small number of his officers and servants; then after A.D. 1422. his death he was taken to St. Denis, and there was then there no prince of the blood except the Duke of Bedford, brother to the deceased King Henry; and there was King Charles placed in sepulture with his predecessors the kings of France. After the interment and funeral service of King Charles were finished, all those who had attended it returned to Paris; but before their departure Sir Guy-le-Boutillier and the Bastard of Thyan had been appointed to take charge of the town of Paris, with a great number of menat-arms; also they had commissioned several captains. in the open country to watch and discover the roads and ambushes against the dauphinists in order that they might make no attempt nor do any injury at
Then the Duke of Bedford remained sole and entire regent and governor of the kingdom of France for and in the name of his nephew the young King Henry of England, as to that part which acknowledged his authority. Thus, as you have heard, the noble King Charles ended his days, in the fortysecond year of his reign. During the greatest part of his time he had many great troubles to suffer through the quarrels which his nearest relatives had with each other, as has been particularly told above; but whoever wishes to see it more at length may read the history of the said King Charles himself; he will find it there. And here end the grand conquests of the noble King Henry of England, the fifth of this name, which he made after the death of King Henry his father,1 the usurper of the crown of the glorious
him to be slain, as may be clearly seen in the fifth book of the preced- ing great volume ends in H.
1 who caused to be grievously | usurpation of the diadem he caused slain King Richard his cousin german, and took and usurped his kingdom, whereof he caused himself to be crowned (king) before the death of the said King Richard. After this
A.D. 1422. King Richard, and the author of his sad death in the manner set forth in the last book of our fourth volume. Which death was avenged in the way you shall afterwards hear in the sixth and last volume, according to the authority which says: de male acquisitis non gaudebit tertius heres.
Here ends the second book of this fifth volume, and the third follows.
p. 164, line 16, for "Periquel" read "Perigord."
p. 258, line 4, after "attacked "insert" close to Channes en Brie."
p. 386, line 9 from bottom, after "cousin" insert " Warwick."
Abbeville, Isabella, widow of Richard II., entertained by the duke of Bur- gundy at, 52; the count of St. Pol sails from, 95; Henry the 5th encamps near, 193; a French army at, 194; raids of the English in the neighbourhood, 256, 257; raids of Sir Philip Lys, 268; Henry marches towards, 257; raid by the Dauphinists upon, 268; alliance of several Burgundian chiefs at, 281; sub- mits to the King of France and England, 319; negotiations with the people for the passage of the Somme by the English, 342; Henry V. favourably received there, 343; the duke of Bur- gundy there, 345; he goes there to attack the Dauphinists, 347; part of the duke's army retreats there and is refused admittance, 350; the duke returns there with his prisoners, 352; a thanksgiving service held, 353; the neighbourhood harassed by Dauphinists, 365; King Henry's body brought there, 390.
Abrechier, fortress of, surrendered to King Henry, 256.
Agen, the city of, negotiations proposed to the Bordelois by the duke of Bourbon at, 15.
Agenois (the people of Agen), 14. Agincourt. See Azincourt.
Ailly, le Breton d', 368.
Aire, 86, 198.
Aix, the lord of, 308.
Aix, the people of, refuse to acknowledge
the elected emperor of Germany, 50.
Albemarle, duke of. See Rutland.
Albret, the lord of, 144. Alençon, 150.
Alençon, duke of, his intrigues with Henry IV., 145, 147, 148; his campaign in Maine, 150; fails to relieve Domfront, ibid.; again sends to Henry for aid, 152; receives the duke of Clarence, 160; is with the French army collected against King Henry, 194; appointed one of the commanders, 205, 206; slain at the battle of Agincourt, 221.
Alençon, duke of, marries the daughter of Charles duke of Orleans, 362.
Alençon, town of, besieged by the dauphin, 339.
Alexander V., pope of Rome, death or 138.
Alibaudières, 288; captured and de- stroyed by the Burgundians, 290. Alost, the county of, 231.
Alyegre en Auvergne, lord of, 221. Amiennois, 284.
Amiens, town of, 175, 193, 257, 319, 332, 344, 345.
Amiens, the bishop of, attends the council held at Paris on the subject of the letters from the dukes of Orleans, Berry, and Bourbon to the court of England, 145; and the council for the trial of the duke of Burgundy, 327; sent to summon the surrender of Crotoy, 381.
Amiens, the Vidam of, 150, 221, 316, 364, 367.
Amiens, Lolequin (son of the above), 145,
Ammarle, duke of. See Rutland.
Ancre, D'. See Duren.
Andrieu, Jehan, 175.
Andrivet, Phillibert d', 354.
Angouleme, city of, 65; count of, 144, 319; a surety to the duke of Clarence, 161.
Anieres, the lord of (Danieres), 152.
Anjou, the duchy of, demanded of France
by King Henry, 176; the duke of Clarence enters, 336.
Anjou, Réné d' (Marquis du Pent), brother of the king of Sicily, marries the duke of Lorraine's daughter, 330.
Annay, Jehan d', 357; with others, makes terms with King Henry for the surrender of Meaux-en-Brie, 371.
Anthoing, the lord of, 199, 353. Anvin, river of, 199.
Aquitaine, duke of, Louis, Dauphin (eldest
son of Charles VI.), present at the Parliament at Paris, 133; excepted from the persons against whom the duke of Burgundy's allies were to defend him, 134; present at a council at Paris, 143, 145; alleged to be completely under the influence of the Parisians, 147; alleged plot against him, 148; alleged design to bring him over to the side of the Orleanists, 149; the expedition to Bourges, 154; the peace of Bourges sworn to in his tent, 159; return to Paris, 161; completely under Orleans influence, 161.
Aquitaine, chancellor of (the lord of Lolehaine), attends the council at Paris, 145; explains a treatise by Jacques Petit, 148; attends the council at Rouen, 197.
Aquitaine, 160; a French army invades,
104, 106; the duke of Orleans obtains the duchy of, 113; demanded of France by King Henry, 176; again demanded of France by King Henry, 245. See also Guienne.
Araines, town of, 352, 365.
Araines, the two castles of, besieged by
John of Luxembourg, 366, 367; sur- rendered to John of Luxembourg, 368. Archaville, fortress of, surrendered to King Henry, 256.
Ardres, the town of, 100, 207.
Argies, the lord of (Pierre d'Ast), 223.
Argilliers, the lord of, 151.
Argines, Sir Pierre d', lord of Bethencourt killed at Azincourt, 222. Arly, John d', 365.
Arly, Laghuen, bastard of, 238, 242, 243, 247.
Armagnac, count of, asks aid against the duke of Burgundy from Henry IV., 144; advises the duke of Berri to coin money, 156; killed at the taking of Paris, 236.
Armagnacs. See Orleanists. Arques, 256, 359.
Arras, 280, 285, 359; Duke John of Burgundy holds a council at, 103; an English embassy goes there, 198; the duke of Burgundy receives the English ambassadors at, 283.
Arras, bishop of, sent as ambassador from the duke of Burgundy to the king of England, 142, 143, 280, 282.
Arsi, Gallehault d' (Tybault de Gourni- court), 354.
Arthur, King of Britain, referred to, 333. Artois, 52, 102, 105, 118, 139, 140, 162, 383. Artois, hotel d' (Paris), 115, 326, 388. Artonville, Rollet d', a follower of the duke of Burgundy, agrees to murder the duke of Orleans, his reasons for committing the crime, 115; his plan of its accom- plishment, 115, 116.
Arundel, the countess of. See Hereford. Arundel, earl of, 34, 107; his behaviour at the execution of the duke of Exeter, 45; returns to London with the duke's head, 47; at the battle of Shrewsbury, 58; at Haverfordwest, 92; sent by King Henry the 5th to the assistance of duke of Burgundy, 139, 140; accompanies King Henry to France, 181; returns to England, 189; at Southampton with King Henry, 234. See also Hereford. Asne, Rigaud d', 354. Asne, Baudrain d', 223. Ast, Pierre d'. See Argies.
Auffemont, the lord of, 150, 222, 344, 346. See also Offemont.
Auffemont, Raoulquin d', 222. Auffemont, Louis d', 352, 354.
Aussy, the lord of, 221, 354.
Aussy, Sir Phillip d', 221. Authie river, 345.
Auxerre, 290; the King of France receives
the oaths of the Orleans brothers there, 159.
Auxerre, the bishop of, accompanies the
duke of Burgundy to Bourbourg on treaty of peace with England, 48; attends the council held at Paris on the subject of the letters from the dukes of Orleans, Bourbon, and Berry to the court of England, 145. Avignon, 245.]
Avranches, town of, 236; taken by the Dauphinists, 362; recaptured, ibid. Azincourt, 192; the French army re- ported in the neighbourhood of, 201; the constable of France reaches, 204; the French army encamped at, 205- 209; description of the battle of, 209- 218; list of French nobles killed at, 220; the battle discussed at Paris, 225. Azincourt, Yzembart d', 213, 226. Azincourt, Regnault de, 151, 223. Azincourt, Andrieu d', 354. Azincourt, the lord of, killed at the battle of Azincourt, 222.
Bacheler, Sir William. See Boutillier. Bacqueville, the lord of, 91. Bailleul, Sir John de, killed at Agincourt,
Bâle, the council of, 233.
Balthazar, cardinal of Bologna (Balthazar Cossa), elected pope of Rome by the title of John XXIII. (XXII. in text), 138.
Banites (? Saintes), the frontiers of, 12.
Bapaumes, town of, 195, 285.
Bar, duke Edward of, 143, 154; in the army preparing to do battle with King Henry, 205, 206; killed at Agincourt, 221; John, brother of, killed at the battle of Azincourt, 221.
Bar, Sir Robert de, Count de Marle. See Marle.
Barbasan, the lord of, denounces the assassination of duke John of Burgundy, 276; an adherent of the dauphin, 289; prepares to defend Melun, 310; sent prisoner to Paris, 323; accused of the assassination of duke John of Bur- gundy, 327.
Barbette, a gate of Paris, the scene of the duke of Orleans assassination, 116, 117.
Barrois des Barres, le (baron of France),
Bastille, The (Paris), 324, 336. Bauffremont en Champagne, the lord of, killed at the battle of Azincourt, 221. Baugency sur Loire, 356. Bausignies, the lord of. (See Hornes, John de.)
Bavaria, John of (called sans pitié), brother of duke William, ejected from his bishopric of Liege, 112; seeks the assistance of the Duke of Burgundy, 119, 121; the country reduced to his authority, 132; allies himself with the duke of Burgundy, 134; consulted by the young duke Philip, 279; joins the crusade against the Hussites, 308. Bavaria, William, duke of. See Hainault, count William, of.
Bavaria, Louis, duke of, surnamed the Red Duke, is suspected of favouring the Orleanist party, 149; son-in-law of Henry IV. of England, 168; at the siege of Melun, 310; proceeds to quell insur- rection in Bohemia, 332.
Bavaria, Louis, duke of (?), 308 note. Bayeux, the town of, taken by King Henry,
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