Bayonne, the people of, 12; their reception of the news of affairs in England, ibid.; send representatives to Agen, 15, 16. Beaufort, cardinal, anecdote of, 309; negotiates the marriage of the King of Scotland with his niece, 334. Beaufort, the lord of, 188. Beaufort, Sarrazin de, 354. Beaujé, in Anjou, the Dauphinists defeat the English there, 336, 337, 356. Beaulot (Hardels), artillery prepared in the forest of, 108.
Beaumaisnil, the lord of, killed at the battle of Azincourt, 222. Beaumont, count of. See Orleans. Beaumont, the lord of, 186.
Beaumont, the town of, 161; taken by King Henry, 235.
Beausault, Sir Jacques de, assists at the siege of Saint Remy, 150, 151. Beausse, country of, 356. Beauvais, the bishop of, accompanies the French embassy to King Henry, 244; at the council at Paris, 327; sent to summon the surrender of Le Crotoy, 381. See also Cauchon, Peter. Beauvais, 265, 266; the people of, join the French army in great numbers, 247; the French court at, 247, 248; councils held at, 251; the court leaves, 251; King Henry marches towards, 256, 257; instalation of the bishop there, 331; Henry V. passes through, 343, 344. Beauvais gate (of Rouen), 240. Beauvaisis, 284, 375.
Beauvoir, Sir Pierre de, killed at the battle of Azincourt, 222.
Beauvoir, the lord of, killed at the same battle, 223.
Becq, abbey of, 339. Bectune, Aliame de, 87.
Bedford, John, duke of, third son of Henry IV., 168; is appointed regent during King Henry's absence, 181; brings reinforcements to the English in France, 307; accompanies King Henry to Paris, 325; is present in court at the accusation of the murders of John, duke
Bedford, John, duke of-cont.
of Burgundy, 327; goes to Rouen, 331; and Amiens, 332; accompanies Queen Katherine to Harfleur, 376; the town of Compeigne surrenders to him, 380; returns to the king at Senlis, 380; in command of the English army when sent to Burgundy, 384; meets the duke of Burgundy on arriving at Vezelay, 384; hearing that King Henry is ill, goes to see him at Vincennes, 385; King Henry makes a dying request to him, 386; is much distressed by the King's death, 388; attends a council of nobles at Paris, 388; leaves Paris for Rouen, 389; is present at the funeral of the king of France at St. Denis, 393; becomes regent in France, 393. Bellincourt, the lord of (Collard de la Porte), killed at the battle of Azincourt 222. Belloy, the bastard of, 343.
Belloy, Baudrain de, killed at the battle of Azincourt, 223.
Benedict (XIII.), pope of Rome, deposed, 50.
Berengeville, Sir Robert, killed at Mercq,
Berik (Brieg), the duke of, 227. Berkeley, the lord of, 29. Berkhamstead (Bermstatel), the conspira- tors under the earls of Salisbury and Huntingdon reach the town of, 29. Bermstatel. See Berkhamstead. Bernard, a person so called (? Bernard de Menreville), 357.
Berry, duke of, 12, 111; consents to the government of Picardy being given to the duke of Burgundy, 103; attends a council at Paris, 135; is informed of the arrest by the Orleanists of the lord of Croy, 139; joins the dukes of Orleans and Bourbon in sending an embassy to King Henry, 144-149; again seeks aid from Henry, 152; forges money to pay his people, 156; submits to the King of France, 159; promises the English a large sum of money, 160; remains at the Vincennes, 161; his influence, 162;
summoned to attend the council at Paris, 174; attends the council at Rouen, 197; persuades the duke of Guienne not to join the army sent against the English, 198; death of, 229. Berry, the duchess of, 229.
Berry, the dauphin visits the country of,
Bethencourt, Sir Drieu d'Argines, lord of,
killed at the battle of Azincourt, 222. Bethondes, the lord of, 185. Bethunes, John, lord of, killed at the
battle of Azincourt, 221.
Beuval, Yvain de, killed at the battle of Azincourt, 223.
Bicetre, reconciliation effected between the Orleanists and Burgundians at, 138; the treaty broken, 139.
Bievres, Sir William de, 307.
Bigod, Sir John, surrenders the castle of Caen to King Henry, 237. Blacqueville, the lord of, 91; killed at the battle of Azincourt, 226. Blaines, besieged by the duke of Orleans, 106, 113.
Blanchard, Allain, 253, 255.
Blanche Tache (on the river Somme), the passage of the, 190, 191, 192; combat here between the Orleanists and the Burgundians, 347, 348.
Blangy, town of, King Henry passes through, 200; crosses the river Somme at, 200.
Blanqueville, the fortress of, is surrendered to King Henry, 256.
Blanville, the lord of, killed at the battle of Azincourt, 222.
Blaumont, the count of, 206. Blavres, 12.
Blaye. See Blavres.
Blois, the duchess of Orleans retires to, 133; death of the duchess at; 135; the lord of Croy imprisoned there, 139; the duke of Orleans gues thence, 161; the count of Vertus dies there, 319; marriage of the daughter of the duke of Orleans celebrated at, 339.
Blount, Sir Thomas, one of the conspira- tors for the release of King Richard, 22; goes with others to Cirencester, 30; and is taken prisoner there, 33; executed at Cirencester, 39; the manner of his exe- cution, 39-41; his head sent to London, 41.
Bohaing, castle of, 87.
Bohemia, the emperor of Germany de- posed and driven back into, 50; crusade against the Protestants of, 308; country of, ravaged, 309; heresy of the people, 332.
Bohemia, king of, 39; styled king of the
Romans, 71; his daughter mentioned as the first wife of King Richard the 2nd, 173.
Bologna, the cardinal of, elected Pope, 138. Boniface, pope of Rome, sends his legate to the Liegeois, 50; who refuse to receive him, 51.
Bonnan, Robert de, killed at the battle of Azincourt, 222.
Bonnebant, Sir John de, killed at the battle of Azincourt, 222. Bonneval, town of, 341.
Bonnieres l'Eschaillou, town of, King Henry
Bordeaux, the people of (Bordelois), 12; lament over King Richard, 12; reject the negotiations offered by the duke of Bourbon and renew their allegiance to England, 15, 16.
Bordeaux, the seneschal of, reports to King Henry V. the discontent of the Bordelois, 13.
Bordelois. See Bordeaux. Bordelois, 119, 160, 169. Bornoville, Enguerrand de, a Burgundian knight, 126; accompanies the duke of Burgundy from Paris, 140. Bornoville, Garnot de, 207. Bornoville, Lyound de, 266. Bornoville, Robinet de, commands an attack on King Henry's baggage at the battle of Azincourt, 213.
Bosqueaux, count of, 336.
Bottry, Charles de, killed at the battle of Azincourt, 223.
Bouc Jacob, Le, commands a portion of the Orleanist forces, 141. Bouchain, 334.
Boucicault, marshal of France, accom-
panies the duke of Burgundy from Paris, 140; guards the frontiers of France, 186; the passage of Blanche Tache guarded by, 192; at Abbeville with the French army, 194; confers the order of knighthood on several nobles previous to the battle of Azincourt, 201; at Azincourt with the army, 205; taken prisoner to England and dies there, 220. Boufflers, Nicaise de, 343.
Boullenois, frontiers of, 87, 97, 105, 110, 144, 149, 154, 157, 160, 167, 206. Boulinghuem, 154.
Boulogne-sur-mer, 21, 102, 175, 285, 319;
the lady de Coucy arrives from England at, 10; the French ambassadors to England reach, 17; the English king's herald meets them at, ibid.; Queen Isabella arrives there, 52; the constable of France returns to, 159; the duke of Burgundy sends to seize the town of, 229; King Henry's funeral procession passes through, 390.
Boulogne, the countess of, marries the lord of Latremouille after the death of her first husband, the duke of Berry, 229.
Bouratier, Sir William de, ambassador from the court of France to the duke of Burgundy, 120.
Bouratier, John (William), archbishop of Bourges, one of the ambassadors sent from France to King Henry, 175, 176; delivers his charge from the king of France, 177.
Bourbon, Sir Jacques de. See La Marche, the count of.
Bourbon, the duchess of, obtains the re-
lease of the lord of Croy, 143. Bourbon, Louis II., duke of, proposes negotiations to the Bordelois, which are rejected, 15; reaches Bourbourg with
Bourbon, Louis II., duke of-cont. other French nobles on treaty of peace, 48; conducts Queen Isabella to Paris on her return from England, 52; attends the council at Paris, 132, 135. Bourbon, John I., duke of, joins the duke of Orleans and Berry in sending an embassy to the court of England, 144, 145, 147, 148, 152; submits to the king of France, 159; enters Paris with the king, 161; sends to offer battle to King Henry, 195; with the army at Azin- court, 205; taken prisoner at Azincourt, 225; attends the feast given by King Henry in honour of the Emperor Sigis- mund, 227.
Bourbon, Charles de, eldest son of the above duke, accompanies the duke of Burgundy from Bray, 271; attends him to his meeting with the dauphin, 273. Bourbon, Charlotte de, sister of the count de la Marche, married to the king of Cyprus, 136.
Bourbon children, imprisonment and re- lease of, 143, 144.
Bourbon, James de. (See La Marche.) Bourbon, John de, 88.
Bourbon, Sir Louis de (son of the lord of Praiaux), killed at Azincourt, 221. Bourbon, Sir Peter de (lord of Praiaux), 310, 323.
Bourbourg, the dukes of Burgundy and Bourbon and other French nobles arrive at, 48.
Bourdon, Louis, lord of, with the army about to give battle to King Henry, 206. Bourg, town of, besieged by duke of Orleans, 106, 113; the siege abandoned owing to disease amongst the besiegers,
Bourges, archbishop of. See Bouratier. Bourges, town of, 138, 139, 148, 156, 159
(bis), 160, 289, 308, 385.
Bours, Sir Victart de, a knight of Picardy in the army of the duke of Burgundy, 131; killed at the battle of Agincourt,
Boutillier, Charles, 337.
Boutillier, Guy le, in command of the gar- rison sent to Rouen, 238; discontent of the garrison with him, 247; on the capture of Rouen comes over to the English; appointed lieutenant to the duke of Glo'ster, captain of Rouen, 256; King Henry gives him the com- mand of La Roche Guyon, 268; is ordered to garrison Paris against the Dauphinists, after the king of France's death, 393.
Boutillier (or Bacheler), Sir William, a Breton knight, 136, 141; taken at St. Cloud, 142; a captain of the Orleanists, 151; taken to England, 161; charged with the murder of Duke John of Bur- gundy, 327.
Bouves, town of, King Henry arrives at, 193, 194.
Bouzincourt, the lord of, killed at the battle of Azincourt, 223.
Brabant, Sir Clugnet de, admiral of France, ordered to Harfleur, 105; recalled, ibid; engages the English fleet, 106, 107; captures Vervins, 156; guards the frontiers of France, 186; is with the army preparing to do battle with the English, 206; takes command of a part of the army in the battle of Azincourt,
Brabant, Anthony, duke of, count of Rethel (which see), second son of the duke of Burgundy, 112; marries the daughter of Waleran de Saint Pol, 89; receives from his father the duchy of, 95; at the jousts at Paris, 136; is engaged in the battle of Azincourt, and killed thereat, 213, 221.
Brabant, John IV., duke of (son of the above), advises his cousin Philip duke of Burgundy, 279. Brabant, Jacqueline de Hainault, duchess of, seeks the aid of King Henry, 334; at the baptism of Henry VI., 361. Branchault, Louis de, killed at the battle of Azincourt, 221.
Brancquemont, Lyonnel de, a knight in the service of the French admiral, 107;
one of the ambassadors from France to King Henry, 175.
Brandemont, the fortress of, surrenders to King Henry, 256.
Bray, the fortress of, surrenders to King Henry, 256.
Bray-sur-Seine, the dauphin invites the duke of Burgundy to a meeting at, 270; the duke of Burgundy departs from, 271; the French court at, 307. Brentford, the earls of Salisbury and Hunt- ingdon lead their troops to, 29. Bresle, John de, 337.
Brest, port of, a French army embarks for Wales at, 87; another army embarks at
Bretaigne, Sir Giles de, 145.
Breteuil, the country overrun and devas- tated by the English, 257; the earl of Huntingdon marches through, 267. Bridge gate (Rouen), 241, 255. Brienne, count of. (See Conversan.) Brie, 310, 329, 362.
Brie-comte-Robert, town of, 321. Brimeu, the lord of, taken prisoner at the siege of Mercq, 99; accompanies the duke of Burgundy from Paris, 140, 141; ordered by the duke of Burgundy to remain at home, 188; is killed at the battle of Azincourt, 221.
Brimeu, Actis or Athis de, 225; one of the embassy from Duke Philip of Bur- gundy to King Henry the 5th, 282, 292. Brimeu, David de, 292, 354. Brimeu, Sir Florimont de, 131, 354. Brimeu, Gerard, bastard of, sent with a garrison into Rouen, 238; holds Mondi- dier, 366.
Brimeu, Robert de, 290. Brissy, castle of, 376.
Brittany, 145; the admiral of, defeats the English at sea, 89, 90.
Brittany, John, duke of, 90, 132, 145, 146, 197, 340, 362.
Burges, merchants of, 10; King Henry's letter to the men of, 155. Brunehault road, 122.
Brunel, Maurice, lord of, 186. Brunequet, the viscount of, 131. Bryot-sur-Somme, the lord of Croy ap- pointed castellan of, 144.
Buel Daimont sur Loirre, the lord of, killed at the battle of Azincourt, 222. Burgundy, Philip (II.) duke of, ex- presses his views on hearing of King Richard's deposition, 11; arrives at Saint Omer to renew treaty of peace on the part of France, 47; receives and entertains Queen Isabella at Abbeville, 52; celebrates the marriage of his son Anthony with the daughter of the count of St. Pol, 89; death of, 94. Burgundy, John duke of, succeeds his father Philip, 94; sends assistance to the count of St. Pol, 102; sends an em- bassy to the King of France, 103; pro- ceeds to Arras, 103; receives the govern- ment of Picardy, 103; prepares a large force against the English on the frontiers, 105; obtains leave to besiege Calais, 108; is commanded to disperse the army, 109; meets his duchess at Hes- din and proceeds to Douay, 110; his suspicion of the duke of Orleans, pro- ceeds to Paris to lay his grievance before the king, 110; his dissatisfaction with the duke of Orleans' advancement, 114; entertains the project of assassinating the duke of Orleans, 115; its accomplish- ment, 116, 117; quits Paris for Flanders after the murder, 118; his answer to the embassy from the king of France, 121; marches against the Liegeois, 122; pre- pares to give battle, 125; his plan of attack, 126; marches to battle, 129; engages the enemy, 129; defeats them, 130; the English express their admi- ration of, 134, 135; proceeds to Paris, 134; his reconciliation with the Or- leanists at Chartres, 134; attends the marriage of his brother Philip Count of Nevres, 135; effects a reconcilia- tion with the Orleanists at Bicetre, 138; hears of the arrest of the lord de Croy, 139; sends to England for succour, 139;
Burgundy, John duke of-cont.
proceeds to Paris, 140; marches out of Paris, 140; intercepts the Orleanists at Saint Denis, 141; attacks and defeats them, 142; returns to Paris, 142; sends an embassy to England to treat of mar- riage between his daughter and the prince of Wales, 142; releases the duchess of Bourbon's children from im- prisonment, 143; attends the council, held at Paris on the subject of the letters to King Henry from the dukes of Or- leans and Berry, 145; joins the French King in the expedition against the Orleanists, 154; Henry V. abandons his alliance, 155; again reconciled with the Orleanists at Bourges, 159; annoyed at the Orleans influence he hastily quits Paris, 161; dissension in France, caused by his assassination of the duke of Orleans, 170; is in favour at Paris, 171; directs his nobles not to join the French army, 188; forbids his son to join the French army, 198-9; the two brothers of, killed at the battle of Azin- court, 221; his dissatisfaction at the marriage of the duke de Berry's widow with the lord of Latremonille; sends the lord of Fosseux to seize the town of Boulogne, 229; proceeds to Calais, 230; attempts of King Henry to gain him over, 230; he rejects the king's offer, 231; does homage to the Emperor Sigismund at Calais, and returns to St. Omer, 231; hatred of the French nobles against him, 231; some of the French nobles take his part, 235; is about to invade the French territory, 236; Paris captured by his party, 236; sends a garrison to Rouen, 238; promises aid to the besieged of Rouen, 204; sends an embassy to King Henry, 244; receives the ambassadors on their return at Pon- toise, 245; endeavours to send help to Rouen, 247; goes from Pontoise to Beauvais where he holds a council, 247; the divisions between him and the dauphin, 248; is again appealed to by
« 前へ次へ » |