Creveceur, the lord of, 347, 354.
Croissy, 345.

Croissy, forest of, 342.

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

Crotoy. See Le Crotoy.
Croy, Anthony de, 290.

Croy, Butor bastard of, taken prisoner by
Lord Cornwall before Rouen, 251 ;
mortally wounded at the siege of Mon-
tereau, 304; buried in the grave of the
murdered duke of Burgundy, 305.
Croy, Sir John de, 144.

Croy, the lord of, sent by the duke of
Burgundy to guard the frontiers of
Flanders, 103; appointed captain of
Picardy, 110; at Tongres, 126; ar-
rested by the Orleanists, 138; im-
prisoned at Blois, 139; released from
prison by the Orleanists, 143; appointed
by the king governor of the province of
Boulogne, and to the office of grand
butler of France, 144; forbidden to join
the French, 188; plans an attack on
King Henry in person, 207; is killed at
the battle of Azincourt, 221; John, his
son, killed at the same battle, 221.
Croy, the lord of, 290, 292, 346, 354, 383.
Croy, town of, King Henry stops at, 192.
Cruel, the town of, 251.
Cyprus, king of.

See Lusignan.

D.

Dampmartin, count of, sent by the king of
France to supersede the count of St. Pol,
101; is with the army preparing to give
battle to King Henry, 205, 206.
Dandonnet, a follower of the dauphin, 286.
Danieres. See Anieres.

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

Daraignes, Sir Lyonnel, appointed by the
king of France to watch the frontiers of
Calais, 102.

Darby, Sir Sarrazin, taken prisoner at the
siege of Mercq, 99.

Dartford, on their return to Paris the
French envoys reach, 19.

Dartmouth, the count of La Marche
attempts a landing at the port of, 88;
engagement between the English and
Bretons at, 91.

Daubrecicourt, Sir John, 15.
Daubrecicourt, Sir William, 15.
Daulphin, Guichart, ambassador from the
court of France to the duke of Burgundy,
120; appointed grand master of the king's
household, 137; the pass of Blanche
Tache guarded by, 192; is with the army
preparing to give battle to the English,
205; killed at the battle of Azincourt,
221.

Dauphin, the (Charles, duke of Touraine,
third son of Charles VI., afterwards
Charles VII.), dissensions between the
duke of Burgundy and, 248; sends to
the duke to offer reconciliation, 260;
meets and becomes reconciled to the
duke, 261-263; takes leave of the duke
and returns to Melun, 263; 1s counselled
to assassinate the duke of Burgundy,
269; his meeting with the duke of
Burgundy, 273; present at his assassi-
nation, 274; retires from the scene, 275;
sends letters to excuse himself, 276, 277,
278; despatches ambassadors to King
Henry at Arras, 280; recommences war
with the Burgundians, 281; prepares for
the defence of his territories, 289; de-
nounced in the treaty of Troyes, 301;
his successes in Languedoc, 307; returns
to Bourges to resist the English, 308;
weakened by the death of the count of
Vertus, 319; is accused in open court at
Paris of the assassination of John duke
of Burgundy, 327; Henry V. prepares
to attack him, 333, 334; is tried in his
absence by the council of France on
this charge, and is condemned to banish-
ment, 335; principal party to marriage
treaty of the duke of Alençon with the
daughter of Charles duke of Orleans,

Dauphin, the--cont.

340; lays siege to Chartres, 341; re-
treats to Tours, 344 pursued by King
Henry, 384, 385; St. Valery makes
terms to surrender to the English unless
help is sent by him, 380; takes La
Charité-sur-Loire, and then besieges
Cosne, 383; appoints a day with the
duke of Burgundy to fight a battle, 383;
retreats towards Bourges on the ap-
proach of the duke, 385.

Dauphin, the (Louis duke of Aquitaine
and Guienne). See Aquitaine.
Dauphinists, adherents of the dauphin,
239; attack the English ambassadors
on their way to the French court, 258;
are beaten, and retreat, ibid; are
victorious over the English at Beaujé,
337, 338; conflicts with the duke of
Burgundy, 347, 351; fighting with the
English, 359, 365-368, 375, 380, 382;
dismayed at King Henry's successes,
many of the nobles offer to surrender
their towns to King Henry, 375;
skirmish with the English, 379; give
up all their fortresses between Paris and
Boulogne, 380.

David, John, 161.

Dax, the people of, 12, 13, 15, 16.
De Herselane, the brothers, 330.
Dencourt, the fortress of, surrenders to
King Henry, 256.

Derby, earl of, King Henry referred to as,
17. See also Henry IV.

De Ros, Lord (Marshal of England),
present at the battle of Shrewsbury, 58;
accompanies King Henry to France,
181; remains with the army commanded
by the king, 190; the banner of men-
tioned in the account of the order of
battle, 203; at Southampton with King
Henry, 234; joins the duke of Bur-
gundy's army with other English nobles,
286; slain at Beaujé, 337.

Des Essars, Sir Peter, provost of Paris,
144.

Des Quesmes, Sir Carados, 266, 267.

Dieppe, the fortress of, surrenders to King
Henry, 256.

Dijon, Philip duke of Burgundy transfers
the body of his father to, 305; a me-
morial church ordered to be erected
there, 328.

Divrigny, Sir Guy, slain before Mercq, 99.
Diquenne (Dixmude), the lord of, 154.
Domfront, town of, captured by the con-
stable of France, 150; the castle sur-
rendered, 152.

Dommart, the lord of, joins the army of
the count de St. Pol at Terouanne, 101;
killed at the battle of Azincourt, 224.
Dommart, the viscount de, killed at the
battle of Azincourt, 224.

Dompierre, the lord of (Sir Jacques de
Châtillon), seneschal of Ponthieu, taken
prisoner at the siege of Mercq, 99;
joins the count de St. Pol at Terouanne,
101; at Abbeville with the French army,
194; with the army preparing to give
battle to the English, 205; killed at the
battle of Azincourt, 221.

Domville, the fortress of, surrenders to
King Henry, 256.

Donzy, barony of. See Nevers.
Dormay, John, 271.

Dorset, earl of (Thomas Beaufort), ap-
pointed chief of the embassy sent to the
king of France, 170; arrives with King
Henry in France, 178; makes a raid
into French territory, 232; is routed
and retreats towards Harfleur, ibid.; at
the siege of Rouen, 240; sent by King
Henry to the aid of the duke of Exeter
in Paris, 341.

Douai, council held by John duke of Bur-
gundy at, 110.

Douglas, earl of, defeated and taken
prisoner by Sir Thomas Percy, 54;
leads the vanguard of Percy's army

Douglas, earl of-cont.

against Henry, 60; is taken and be-
headed at the battle of Shrewsbury, ú2.
Douras, the lord of; 14.

Dourdas, Herue and John de, 354.
Dourier, fortress of, 345.

Dourlens, town of, 332.

Dours, the lord of, a Burgundian knight,

138.

Dover, burgesses of, 6; the embassy from
France arrives at, 17, 18; and re-
embarks there, 21; the count of St.
Pol' sherald embarks there, 86; the duke
of Burgundy's embassy at, 143; the
French embassy at, 172, 175, 178; the
French prisoners from Harfleur land
there, 218; Henry V. arrives at, 219;
the Emperor Sigismund arrives at, 226;
returns to France by, 223; Henry and
his queen and the king of Scotland land
there, 333; Henry embarks there, 340;
King Henry's funeral procession at,

390.

Drayton, Sir William, accompanies Sir
Thomas Percy to Bordeaux, 15.
Dreues, Gauvain de, killed at Azincourt,
222.

Dreues, Sir John de, assists in the defence
of Saint Remy, 151; killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 222.

Dreux, town of, 339, 355, 356.

Drugy, castle of, 345.

Du Bois, the lord of, 89.

Du Bois or Du Bos, Mansart, repulses the
English at the town of Ardres, 100;
commands portion of the Orleanist
forces, 140; taken prisoner and be-
headed at Paris, 142; his son detained
in prison, 144.

Du Buch, the captal, 265.

Du Chastel, the lord, killed at Dartmouth,
91 (see Neufchatel).

Du Chastel, Tanneguy, attacks the English
ambassadors at Channes-en-Brie, 258;
retreats discomfited to Meaux-en-Brie,
ibid.; offers on the part of the dauphin
reconciliation to the duke of Burgundy,
260; is sent by the dauphin to invite the

Du Chastel-cont.

duke of Burgundy to a conference, 270 ;
returns to the dauphin, ibid.; is again
sent to the duke, 271; brings word to
the duke, in the castle of Monterau, that
the dauphin is waiting for him, 273; is
met by the duke of Burgundy, who ex-
presses his confidence in him, 274; as-
sassinates the duke, ibid.; charged with
the crime, 327.

Du Placet, Jacques, governor of Angou-
lême, commands a portion of the Or-
leanist forces, 141.

Du Pont, marquis (son of the duke of
Bar), sent by the king of France with
other knights to supersede the count of
St. Pol, 101; accompanies the duke of
Orleans in the invasion of Guienne, 106,
(see also Anjou, René d').

Du Puis Yvon, 354.
Dunkirk, the port of, 102.
Durem (D'Anere), the lord of, attends the
duke of Burgundy at his meeting with
the dauphin, 273.

Dymok, the king's champion at his coro-
nation, 8.

E.

Earl Marshal, the, 241.

Edward III., king of England, mentioned
in connexion with the battle of Cressy,
191.
Eger, 308.

Eltham, 18, 19, 152.

Ely, the bishop of, accompanies the English
embassy to Bourbourg, 49.

Encre, the town of, King Henry the 5th
marches towards, 199; John of Luxem-
bourg assembles an army at, 364.
England, the cardinal of (see Beaufort).
England, the Five Peers of, 7.
England, the king of (see Richard II.,
Henry IV., Henry V.),

England, the queen of (see Isabella,
Katherine).

English, splendour displayed by, at Troyes,
292; at Paris, 330, 331.
Erpingham, Sir Thomas, is commanded by
King Henry to execute the prisoners
taken at Cirencester, 39, 66; denounced
by Sir Thomas Blount, 40, 41;
in com-
mand of the English archers at the
battle of Azincourt, 210, 212.
Escluse. See Sluys.

Esne, Guisnart d', killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 223.

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

Essex, the knights and esquires of, sum-
moned by King Henry against the
Percies, 28.

Estaillon, the lord of, 334.

Estambourg or Estambours, the lord of,
commands a portion of the Orleanist
forces, 141; taken prisoner, 142.
Estancines, Sir Ostes d', 129.
Estouteville, the lord of, captain of Har-
fleur, 185; sent to England a prisoner,
189; attends the supper given by King
Henry to the Emperor Sigismund, 227.
Eu, count of, with the French army pre-
paring to give battle to King Henry,
205; taken prisoner at the battle of
Azincourt, 225; at the supper given by
King Henry to the Emperor Sigismund,
227, 387.

Eu, town of, French garrison at the, 190;
fortress of, surrenders to King Henry,
256, 268.

Eu, the seneschal of, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 222.

Eustace of Pavia, 243.

Evreux, the town of, taken by King
Henry, 235, 236.

Exeter, duke of.

See Huntingdon.
Exeter, duke of (Thomas Beaufort), accom-
panies King Henry to France, 181; left
in command of Harfleur, 190; at South-
ampton with King Henry, 234; at the
siege of Rouen, 240; at the French
court, 325; left at Paris, 331; arrests

Exeter, duke of-cont.

411

the lord of Lisle-Adam, 335; assistance
sent to him in Paris, 341; urges Henry
V. to relieve Chartres, 342; gives advice
as to government of France, 343; sent
to lodge before Meaux-en-Brie, 357;
arranges terms with the besieged for
the surrender of Meaux, 371; King Henry
when dying leaves the government of
England to him, 386; attends a council
of nobles at Paris, 388.
Exeter, earl of, 55, 58.

Exton, Sir Piers d', sent to Pomfret by
Henry the 4th to kill King Richard, 35;
his plan of action, 36; slays the king,
37; expresses his remorse, ibid.

F.

190.

army at, 199.

Flanders, 102, 103, 104, 105, 108, 118,
140, 162, 355, 383.

Flanders, the king at arms of, 350.
Flandres, Sir Raoul de, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 222.
Flavy, Sir John de, 354.

Flemings, 97; Henry IV. fears their
attachment to King Richard, 34; their
answer to Henry's letter, 156, 384, 385.
Florentines, 313.

"Flourettes," coins so called, 343, 344,
358.

Flourines, the duke of Burgundy assem-
bles his forces against the Liegeois at,
120, 122.

Foix, the count of, 265.
Folleville, Aubelet de, 354.
Folleville, Reynault de, 244.
Fontaines, Garny de, 337.

Fontaines, Enguerrand de, killed at the
battle of Azincourt, 222.

Fontaines, Charles de, brother of the
above, killed at the same battle, 222.
Fontaines, Rigault de, 266, 352, 354.
Fontaines-le-Bonoch, the fortress of, sur-
renders to King Henry, 256.
Fontaines-le-Vagant, fortress of, taken by
the English, 284.

Formensan, the lord of, 354.

Forteville, village of, King Henry encamps
at, 199.

Fortin, Sir, 323.

Fosseux, John de, joins the forces under
the count of St. Pol, 96; one of the
duke of Burgundy's captains, 354.
Fosseux, the lord of, joins the court of St.
Pol, 101; accompanies the duke of Bur-
gundy, 140; warned against joining the
French, 188; taken prisoner at the
battle of Azincourt, 225; governor of
Artois, 229; sent by the duke of Bur-
gundy to seize the town of Boulogne,
229; commands a Burgundian force
against the Orleanists, 381.

Fosseux, Philip de, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 221.

Fosseux, Collard de, killed at Azincourt,
222.

Fosseux, William de, with others, makes
terms with King Henry for the surren-
der of Meaux-en-Brie, 371.

France, the Admiral of, 94, 105. See
also Brabant, Sir Clugnet de.

France, the chancellor of. See Marle and
Le Clerc.

France, the constable of, 12, 106, 150, 167,

195. (See also Labrech, Sir Charles
de, and Luxembourg, Sir John de.)
France, the chronicles of, referred to, 118,
139, 159, 263.

France, the isle of, 265, 282.

France, king of (Charles VI.), hears news
of King Richard's deposition, its effect
upon him, 10, 11; his envoys to England
thereupon, and to visit Queen Isabel,
17, 19; his illness, 48; treats for the
return of Queen Isabel to France, 49,
51; persuades the people of Liege to
remain neutral in the dispute about
the papacy, 50; sends an army under
the count de la Marche to assist the
Welsh, 87; and another under the
marshall of France, 92; appoints John
duke of Burgundy governor of Picardy,
103; rejects the proposals of the English
embassy, 104; gives leave to the duke of
Burgundy to lay siege to Calais, 108;
countermands this order, 109; hears of
the murder of the duke of Orleans, 117;
effects a truce with England for three
years, 118; sends ambassadors to the
duke of Burgundy, 120; holds council
at Paris touching the murder of the
duke of Orleans, 132; is restored to
health, 135; holds a council to deliberate
on war with England, 137; calls a
council on the subject of the letters to
King Henry from the dukes of Orleans,
Bourbon, and Berry, 145; his speech
thereupon, 149; prepares to lead an
army in person against Bourges, 153;
quits Paris, 154; hears of the alliance
between the Orleanists and King Henry,