Burgundy, John duke of-cont.

the people of Rouen, 248; his answer
to them, 249; is unable to send assist-
ance, 251; leaves Beauvais for Provins,
251; receives the English embassy at
Provins, 258; returns to Pontoise, and
prepares to receive King Henry, 258.
attends at the reception of King Henry
by the French court at Meulant, 259;
offer of the dauphin to be reconciled
with him, 260; is threatened by King
Henry, his answer, 261; meets and
becomes reconciled to the dauphin, 261,
262; takes leave of the dauphin and
retires to Corbeuil, 263; goes to
Troyes, 265; returns to the French
court at Pontoise, and thence with
the court to St. Denis, 268; plan by
the dauphin to murder him, 269, 270;
is invited to a conference at Monterau-
faut-Yonne by the dauphin, hesitates
and proposes that they shall meet before
the king of France, 270; is persuaded
to meet the dauphin, 270; sets out from
Bray for the meeting, 271; being warned
of treachery calls a council, 271; he de-
termines to proceed, 272; orders Mr.
Jaques de la Baume to be with all his
men near the town, 273; meets the
dauphin, is attacked and slain, 273, 274,
275; buried at Notre Dame, 276; his
body removed to Dijon, 304, 305.
Burgundy, Philip (the Good) duke of,
succeeds his father John, 279; sends
ambassadors to King Henry to obtain a
truce, 280; resolves to avenge the death
of his father, 282; concludes to make
an alliance with the English, 282;
receives ambassadors from King Henry,
283; is joined by an English force at
Saint Quentin, 286; proceeds to join
the French ambassadors at Troyes, 287;
attends the conferences there, 287; pre-
pares for the reception of King Henry,
289; receives the English king and
attends his marriage ceremony, 291;
assists King Henry in capturing the
town of Sens occupied by the Dauphin-

Burgundy, Philip (the Good) duke of-cont.
ists, 303; aids the English in the as-
sault of Monterau, 304; disinters his
father's body, 305; and has it trans-
ferred to a Carthusian church at Dijon,
305; enters Paris with the kings of
France and England, 325; demands
justice on his father's murderers, 327,
328; proceeds to Beauvais, thence to
Ghent to meet the duchess, 332; pursues
the dauphin's forces into Picardy, 368;
besieges the dauphinists at St. Riquier,
345; raises the siege and prepares to
meet the Dauphinists, 347; attacks and
defeats them, 349, 352; returns to Abbe-
ville, 352, 353; negotiates surrender of
Saint Riquier, 358; visits the kings of
France and England, 359, 360; returns
to Burgundy, 360; appoints a day with
the dauphin to do battle, 383; applies
to King Henry to help him towards
establishing an army, 383; meets the
English army under the duke of
Bedford at Vezelay, 384; sets out with
them for Cosne, 384; sends to inquire
after King Henry's health, 385; on
hearing of the King's death goes to
Vincennes to confer with the English
princes, and thence to Paris, 388; at-
tends a council of nobles at Paris, 388;
departs from Paris and returns to Flan-
ders, 389; his wife, Michelle of France,
dies at Ghent, 392.

Butler, Sir Ralph, 365, 367.

C.

Caen (Kem, in text), the bailiff of, arrests
the ambassadors from the duke of
Orleans, 145; King Henry takes the
town of, 237; fortified by King Henry,

240.

Calais (referred to), 86, 97, 119, 143, 157,
158, 178, 218; the marches of, 48;
defeat of the count of St. Pol at, 100;

Calais--cont.

the earl of Rutland's effigy hanged
outside the walls, 87; about to be
besieged by the duke of Burgundy,
108; the expedition stopped, 109; re-
inforced by Henry V., 111; procla-
mation made there by Henry, 149;
the earls of Warwick and Kyme land
there, 160; some of the prisoners
from Harfleur sent there, 189; the
duke of Orleans taken to, 216; the
Governors of, refuse to admit the English
men-at-arms fearing a famine, 217;
Henry enters, 218; and is joyfully
received, 219; the prisoners from Har-
fleur arrive there, 219; the Emperor
Sigismund received there, 226; and
returns there after his visit to England,
228; duke Philip of Burgundy there,
230; Henry and his queen and the
king of Scotland visit it, 333; the
duchess of Brabant goes there on
her way to Henry's court, 334; Henry
V. lands there, 340; and leaves for
Chartres, 342; Henry's body brought
there, 390.

Calais, the lieutenant of. See Haston,
Sir Richard.

Canterbury, archbishop of-cont.

king on his return from the war, 219;
meets the French embassy at Pont de
l'Arche, 244; treats with the people of
Rouen for the surrender of the place,
252, 253.

Canterbury, 21, a French embassy reaches,
18; Henry IV. interred at, 167, 168; the
ambassadors from France to Henry V.
are met at, 175; King Henry received
by the archbishop at, 219; King Henry's
funeral procession at, 390.

Caoursin, the country of, 190.
Captal du Beuch.
See Grailly.
Carlemanny, the fortress of, surrenders
to King Henry, 256.

Carlisle, bishop of, imprisoned with other
prelates, 21; conspires to release King
Richard, 22.

Carmarthen, 92.

Carmien, Sir William, 136.
Cassel, 108.

Castille, King of, 71.
Catebrune.

See Cottebrune.

Catherine. See Katherine.
Cauches, the river, 199.

Cauchon, Peter, bishop of Beauvais, 331.
Caudebec, the fortress of, surrenders to
King Henry, 256.

Cauffort, Henry de, sent with a garrison
into Rouen, 238.

Cauffours, Rallant des, 151.

Caux, the country of, the Earl of Dorset
makes a raid into, 232; Henry V.
passes through, 332.

Caux, the gate of (at Rouen), 240, 242.
Caumont, Bertrand de, 324.
Caumont, the children of, 330.

Cauroy, the lord of, with his brother, killed
at the battle of Azincourt, 223.
Cays, the English army proceeds to, 194.
Cennes, town of, King Henry's army at,

199.

Cerixe, 219.

Challan, Ame de, 308.

Challers, Sir Robert de, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 222.

Challers, Pousses de, lord of Chastelneuf,

killed at Azincourt, 223.

Chalons in Champagne, the dauphin writes
to the people of, 277; Philip duke of
Burgundy at, 287.

Champagne, king at arms, 66 note, 73, 77.
Champ-divers, William de, ambassador
from France on treaty of peace, 244.
Channensy, the lord of, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 222.

Channes-en-Brie, the English ambassadors

to the king of France attacked by the
Dauphinists at, 258 (see errata).
Channy, assists at the siege of Saint Remy,
151; in Boullenois, 157; taken prisoner
at the battle of Azincourt, 225.
Charenton, bridge of, 291.

Charité sur-Loire taken by the dauphin,

393.

Charles VI., king of France. See France.
Charles, duke of Orleans. See Orleans.
Charles, duke of Touraine. See Dauphin.
Charolois, John count of, succeeds his
father Philip duke of Burgundy, 95.
Charolois, Philip count of, summoned to
Paris by his father duke John, 143;
attends a council there, 145; is re-
quested by the king to join the French
army, 198; forbidden thereto by his
father, 198; detained in the castle of
Aire to prevent him joining the French
army, 198; entertains the duke of
Gloucester at St. Omer, 230; hears of
his father's assassination, 279; takes
possession of his father's dominious, and
holds a parliament at Lille, 279. (See
Burgundy, Philip III. duke of.)
Chartres, the peace of, 134; the town
besieged by the dauphin, 341; Henry V.
pressed to succour it, 342, 355; the
siege raised, 344.

Chartres, the bishop of, attends the count
de St. Pol to receive Queen Isabella of
England, 52; reconciliation between
Orleans and Burgundy at, 134, 159.
Chartres, Hector de, with his two brothers

killed at the battle of Azincourt, 223.
Chartreux, Maison de (at Ronen), 240.

Chasteau-Molineaux, the fortress of, sur-
renders to King Henry, 256.
Chasteler, the lord of, 236.

Chasteler, Michiel de, with his brother
killed at the battle of Azincourt, 223.
Chastel-Gaillart, the fortress of, besieged
and captured by the English, 268.
Chastel-Morant, Sir John de, accompanies
the duke of Burgundy to Bourbourg on
treaty of peace with England, 48.
Chastelneuf, the lord of. See Challers.
Chastel-Pol, port of, the French fleet set
sail from, 89.

Chastel Villain, the lord of, 292, 360.
Chastelus, the lord of, 292.

Chastillon, Jacques de (lord of Dompierre,
Admiral of France), killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 221.

Chastillon, Charles de, killed at the same
battle, 223.

Chastillon, the lord of, 370.
Chatelet (Paris), 324.

Chausnes, Allemant de, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 223.

Chepe, the street of (Cheapside), 5, 8, 38.
Chepoy, the lord of, killed at the battle of
Agincourt, 224.

Cherbourg, besieged by the duke of Glou-

cester, and delivered up to him, 237,
238; fortified by King Henry, 240.
Chevene, John de (Viscount of Brune-
quet), 131.

Chim, the lord of, in the army of the

count of St. Pol, 101; killed at the

battle of Azincourt, 223.

Chollet, Sir John, a Burgundian, killed in
the battle with the Liegeois, 131.
Cirencester, the earls of Salisbury and
and Huntingdon and other rebel nobles
at, 29, 30; their proceedings discovered
by a spy at, 31; the conspirators arrested
by the constable of, 31, 32.
Cirencester, the constable of, 31, 32, 39.
Clarence, 47.

Clarence, Thomas duke of, appointed to
lead the force in aid of the Orleanists,
153; arrives at La Hogue St. Vaast
with an English force, 159; proceeds to

Clarence, Thomas duke of--cont.

meet the duke of Orleans, 161; sureties
given to him by the Orleanists, 161;
accompanies the king to France, 184;
returns to England, 189; commands the
army sent to France, 229; raises the
siege of Harfleur, 230; garrisons the
town and returns to England, 230; at
Southampton with King Henry, 234;
accompanies King Henry to the French
court, 259; besieges and captures
Gisors, 266; attends King Henry at his
marriage with the Princess Katherine,
291; appointed captain of Paris, 315;
intercedes for Bertram de Caumont, 324;
present in the royal court at Paris, 325,
331; appointed captain-general in Nor-
mandy, 332; attacks the Dauphinists in
Anjou, and is slain at Beaujé, 336–338;
King Henry's grief at his death, 338,
340; and expedition to avenge him, 356.
Clarence, the duchess of, 312.

Clary, the lord of, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 221.

Clary, Lancellot de, killed at the same
battle, 223.

Clary, castle of, captured by the dauphin,

281.

Clau, John of, a captain in the duke of
Burgundy's service, 265.

Clere, the lord of, with the army sent to
defend Harfleur, 185.

Clermont, count of. See Montagu, the
lord of.

Clermont, the province of, devastated by
the English, 257; the carl of Huntingdon
marches through, 267; town of, un-
successfully attacked by the English,
285.

Cleves, count of, 72.
Clichon, the lord of, 72.

Clifford, Lord, sent to the aid of the duke

of Exeter in Paris, 341.

Cobham, Lord, enters into a conspiracy
against King Henry, 182; is examined
by King Henry, confronted with the
carl of March his accuser, sentenced and
beheaded, 183.

Col, Walter, secretary of the French king,
one of the ambassadors from France to
King Henry the 5th, 175.

Collenbrun (Coinbrook), the earls of Salis-
bury and Huntingdon reach, with their
troops, 29.

Colonna, Cardinal, 235.

Colville, Sir Thomas, accompanies Sir
Thomas Percy to Bordeaux, 15.
Cologne, the bishop of, 308.
Cologne, the duke of Heidelburg elected
emperor of Germany and crowned at,
50.

Combomes, the lord of, killed at the battle
of Aaincourt, 222.

Combourt, the lord of, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 223.

Comflans, the lord of, 352, 354.
Commines, the lord of, 354.
Commines, Collard de, 354.
Compiegne, town of, 267, 289; held by
the dauphin's troops, 330, 365; who
are defcated by the English and Burgun-
dians, 368, 397, 398, 400, 408; sur-
renders to the duke of Bedford, 375,
380; King Henry arrives at, 381.
Compois, John de, 308.

Concy, the town of, 399.
Constable of England (the earl of North-
umberland), 6, 7.

Constance, embassy from Henry V. to the

emperor of Germany sent to, 170.
Constance, the council of, prorogued, 237.
Contentin, 159.

Conversan (Peter of Luxembourg), count
of, joins the forces of the count of
Hainault against the Liegeois, 122;
attacks and captures the dauphin's city
of Alibaudières, 290; attends the
marriage of King Henry, 292; is taken
prisoner by the Dauphinists, 313; re-
leased and retained in King Henry's
service during the siege of Meaux, 361;
retakes the bridge of Meulant from the
Dauphinists, 366; arranges terms with
the besieged for the surrender of Meaux-
en-Brye, 371, 372.

Corbeil, treaty of, 263, 269 note.
Corbeil, town of, the French court at, 310,
325.

Corbye, town of, 194.

Corbye, Regnault de, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 223.

Cornwall, a messenger from the seneschal

of Bordeaux arrives in, 13; Sir Thomas
Percy sails to France from, 14.
Cornwall, the lord of (John, Lord Fan-
hope) engages in jousts at Paris, 136;
accompanies King Henry the 5th to
France, 181; is with the advanced guard
of King Henry's army, 190, 203; two of
his ships lost in a storm, 219; at South-
ampton with King Henry, 234; assists
in the attack upon Rouen, 241; is sent
to repulse an attack made by the garrison
of Rouen, and defeats the garrison, 250,
251; assists at the capture of Fontaines-
la-Vagant, 284; and in the attack on
Clermont, 285; one of the negotiators
for the surrender of Melun, 322.
Cornwall, Sir John de (son of the above),
joins Henry the 5th at Southampton,
235; killed by a cannon-shot before
Meaux, 371.

Cosne-sur-Loire, besieged by the dauphin,

383; the duke of Burgundy and the
duke of Bedford, with their armies, set
out for, 384; surrendered to the duke of
Burgundy, 385.

Cottebrune (Catebrune), Sir John de,
marshal of Burgundy, 292.
Couchy, Damoiselle de, daughter of En-
guerrand de Couchy count of Soissons,
marries Philip count of Nevers, 135.
Coucy, Le Borgne de, with others, makes
terms with King Henry for the sur-
render of Meaux-en-Brie, 371.

Coucy, the lord de, acquaints the king of
France with the news of King Richard's
deposition, 11.

Coucy, the lady de, brings the news to
Paris of King Richard's deposition, 10,

11.

Coucy, bastard of, 349, 354.

Coucy, castle of, 257, 367.

Coursy, the lord of, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 222.

Coutances, taken by King Henry, 236.
Coutances, the bishop of, 145.

Courteheuse, Stas de, an accomplice in the
murder of the duke of Orleans, 116.
Courtenue, the lord of, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 222.

Courteauville, Jacques de, 292.

Courtiamble, Sir Jacques de, standard

bearer to the duke of Burgundy, 128.
Craon, Sir Amoury de, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 222.

Craon, Sir Anthony de, assists in the
capture of Domfront, 150; sent by the
constable to Vernon for artillery to

besiege Saint Remy, ibid.

Craon, Sir John de (lord of Dommart),
joins the count de St. Pol, 101; made
prisoner at Azincourt, 228.

Craon, Sir John de (lord of Mobason),

killed at Azincourt, 222.

Craon, Sir Simon de, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 221.

Craon le Dasse, the lord of, killed at the
battle of Azincourt, 222.

Creil, town of, 329.

Crequy, the lord of, 188; killed at the
battle of Azincourt, 221.

Crequy, Regnault de, with his son Philip,

killed at the battle of Azincourt, 221.
Cresecques, the lord of, killed at Mercq,

99.