173;
hires transports to convey the
troops and raises money to defray the
expenses of war, 173, 174; France sends
an embassy to him, 174; sends to meet
the French ambassadors at Canterbury,
175; receives them at Winchester, 175;
returns answer to them, 176; dismisses
the French embassy, 178; decides upon
war, 178; sends letter to King Charles
of France, 179; joins his army at
Southampton, 181; appoints the duke
of Bedford regent, 181; conspiracy
against him by the earl of Cambridge
and others, 182; discovers the plot, 182;
the conspirators executed, 183; sets
sail for France, 183; three of his ships
burnt, is advised not to continue his
journey, rejects the advice, and lands in
France, 184; reconnoitres the town of
Harfleur, 185; great scarcity of food,
and mortality in the army, 186; perse-
veres in the siege, 186; receives a pro-
posal of the townsmen to surrender, 187;
Harfleur surrenders to him, 187; enters
Harfleur, 188; offers up prayers at the
church of St. Martin, 188; sends some
of the prisoners and the sick to England,
189;
his army decreases through disease,
189; sends his heavy artillery by sea to
Calais, 189; fortifies Harfleur, 190;
remains fifteen days in Harfleur, sets out
for Calais, 190; disposes his army into
three divisions, 190; is desirous of
crossing the Somme at Blanche Tache,
190; a Gascon prisoner brought before
him, 192, 193 (and note p. 191); is
deterred from crossing at Blanche Tache,
the reason of this, 193; decides to cross
at some other spot, and marches further
up the river, 193; encamps near Abbe-
ville, 193; attempts to cross the Somme,
193; his army short of provisions, 194;
prepares to cross the river, 194; crosses
the river Somme, 195; receives the
messengers from the French army and
gives answer, 196; continues his march,
197; route taken by him, 199, 200;
learns that the French are near, 200;
crosses the river at Blangy, 200; comes
in sight of the enemy, 201; places his
army in order of battle, encamps at
Maisoncelles, dismisses his French
prisoners on parole, 201; leads forth his
army, leaves a guard over the baggage,
202; arrangement of his army, 202;
addresses his soldiers, 203; proposed
attack by eighteen French gentlemen
upon him, 207; his soldiers respond to
his address, 208; sends messengers to
treat with the French, 208; his offers
rejected, prepares for battle, 209; orders
his archers to advance, 209; begins the
attack with his archers, 209; engages
in the battle with his men at arms, 210;
is informed of an attack upon his bag-
gage, 213; his annoyance thereat, 213;
orders the French prisoners to be killed,
214; defeats the French army, his
thanksgiving for victory, 214; names
the battle 66
Azincourt," 215; returns to
Maisoncelles, 215; rides over the battle
field and then proceeds on his way to
Calais, 216; converses with the duke of
Orleans, 216, 217; arrives at his castle
of Guines, 217; sends part of his army
on to Calais, 217; hears that his soldiers
are refused admittance and provides
ships to take them to England, 218;
leaves Guines and proceeds to Calais,
218; sets sail for England, 219; lands
at Dover, 219; is received at Canterbury,
makes an offering at the shrine of St.
Thomas, 219; proceeds to London to
St. Paul's, and thence to Westminster,
219, 220; his victory at Azincourt dis-
cussed at Paris, 225; orders the people
of Calais to receive well the Emperor
Sigismund, 226; meets the emperor at
London, 227; feasts the emperor and
the count of Hainault, 227; attends a
supper in honour of their visit, 227;
dismisses them without making terms,
228; sends an army into France, 229;
meets the Emperor Sigismund at Calais,
230; attempts to win over the duke of
Burgundy, 230; holds a parliament at
Westminster, and prepares to invade
France, 233; sets sail from Southampton,
234; lands at and besieges Toucques,
234; marches into Normandy, taking
many towns, 235, 236; takes Caen by
assault, 237; allows the garrison of the
castle of Caen to depart, 237; beheads
the captain of Cherbourg for being
bribed to surrender that place, 238;
fortifies Caen and Cherbourg and takes
Pont de l'Arche, 240; garrisons the
captured towns and proceeds to Rouen,
240; arrangement of his forces, 240;
fortifies his camp, fixes chains across the
river Seine, 241; the fortress of St.
Katherine is surrendered to him, 241;
has many Irish troops in his army, 241,
242; brings up heavy artillery against
Rouen, 242; receives the Cardinal des
Ursins, the French ambassador, 244;
is presented with the portrait of Kathe-
rine of France, 245; his demands
thought unreasonable, 245; is attacked
by the garrison of Rouen, but compels
them to retreat, 245, 246; sends the
lord of Cornwall to meet another
attack made by the garrison, 250;
the people of Rouen send to treat
with him for terms of surrender, 252; his
terms for the surrender of the town, 252,
253; enters Rouen, 254; is received in
state, goes to the cathedral of Notre
Dame, 254, 255; recovers the duchy of
Normandy, 255; sends away the French
garrison from Rouen, 255; conquers more
fortresses which he re-garrisons, 256;
sends an embassy to the king of France
at Provins, 257, 258; and another to
Troyes, a truce is agreed upon and a
meeting appointed between him and the
French king, 258; proceeds to Mantes
to meet the French king, 259; his
meeting with the French court, 259;
his demands are not agreed to, and he
departs much vexed, 260, 261; threatens
the duke of Burgundy, 261; hears of
the peace between the dauphin and the
duke of Burgundy, 263; resolves to
pursue his conquests and sends a detach-
ment to Pontoise, 264; sends the duke
of Clarence against Gisors, 266; besieges
Chastel-Gaillart, 268 his remarks on
the murder of the duke of Burgundy,
275; receives the embassy from Duke
Philip and also from the dauphin, his
treatment of them respectively, 280,
281; sends ambassadors to Duke Philip,
283; prolongs a truce with France, 283;
assists the French and Burgundians
against the Orleanists, 284, 285; arrives
at Troyes, there espouses the Princess
Katherine, 291; treaty between him and
King Charles, 292, 302; quits Troyes
and with the aid of Duke Philip cap-
tures Sens in Burgundy, 303; besieges
the town of Monterau, 304; hangs a
favourite groom for killing a knight, 306;
garrisons Monterau, 307; proceeds to
the siege of Melun, 310; his great state,
312; the fortresses of St. Anthoine, the
Louvre, and Nelle placed in his power,
315; captures Melun, 314-324; pro-
ceeds to Corbeuil with the duke of
Burgundy, thence with the king and
queen of France to Paris, 325; his
conduct towards King Charles, 326;
sits at the court held on the accusation
of the murderers of John duke of
Burgundy, 327; keeps Christmas with
the king of France at Paris, 330; ap-
points officers of state for France, 331;
goes to Rouen, 331; sets sail for and
arrives in England, 332, 333; relates in
the cities of England his successes in
France, asks for more money, 333;
collects a fresh army of 30,000 men ;
releases the king of Scotland, 334; re-
ceives the duchess of Brabant and
promises her assistance, 334; his grief
at the duke of Clarence's death, 338;
puts to sea for France, 340; arrives at
Calais, 340; and sends aid to the duke
DD 2
of Exeter at Paris, 341; proceeds to
Chartres, 341; meets the duke of Bur-
gundy at Monterau, 342; and the king
of France at Vincennes, 343; goes to
attack the dauphin at Chartres, 344;
despatches the duke of Burgundy into
Picardy, 344; marches towards Dreux,
355; which he captures, 356; pursues
the dauphin, 356; besieges various
towns, 356, 357; besieges Meaux-en-
Brie, 357; his joy at the birth of a
son and heir, 361; continues the siege
of Meaux-en-Brie, 361; assaults the
town, 363; appoints the duke of Exeter
and others to hear the terms of sur-
render of the town, 371; orders the
captain-general and others to be beheaded
and hanged, 373, 374; orders the walls
of Meaux to be repaired, 374; meets
Queen Katherine, 376; goes with her and
the king and queen of France to Paris,
377; levies a tax in Paris, 377; leaves
Paris for Senlis, 378; sends the earl
of Warwick to receive surrender of
Gamaches, 378; goes to Compeigne and
hears of a plot there to take Paris, 381;
hastens to Paris and punishes the
plotters, and then joins the king of
France at Senlis, 382; sends his army
on into Burgundy, and being ill takes
leave of the king of France and quits
Senlis, 384; arrives at Melun and be-
coming worse is taken back to Vincennes,
384; sends for his near friends and tells
them that he is dying; makes a last re-
quest to the duke of Bedford; leaves the
government of England to the duke of
Exeter, 385; entrusts his son to the earl
of Warwick; begs them not to quarrel
with the duke of Burgundy; warns them
against liberating certain prisoners, 386,
387; asks the physician how long he has
to live; sends for his confessors; declares
his intention to have conquered Jerusa-
lem, 387, 388; dies, 388; cause of his
death, 389; description of the funeral pro-
cession, 389-391; age and character of,
391; reflections upon the death of, 393,
394.
Henry VI., birth of, 361; being sixteen
months old, is acknowledged king, 392.
Herbammez, Allard de, 151.
Herbaumez, Gerard de, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 223.
Hereford, duke of. See Henry IV.
Hereford (Arundel), countess of, causes the
earl of Huntingdon to be taken prisoner,
43;
her conduct at the earl's execution,
45, 46.
Hericourt, the fortress of, 365.
Herlin, the lord of, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 223.
Hermanville, the lord of, with the army
sent to defend Harfleur, 185.
Hesdin, 110, 319, 390.
Hetrus, the lord of, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 223.
Heuchin, the lord of, 188.
Holland, 122; transports hired by King
Henry in, 173.
Holland, Sir John, earl of Huntingdon.
See Huntingdon.
Homcourt (in Cambresis), the lord of,
joins the count of St. Pol, 101; killed
at the battle of Azincourt, 223.
Honfleur, King Henry lands between this
port and Harfleur, 184; the fortress of,
surrenders to King Henry, 256.
Hornes, John de (lord of Bausignies), 312,
354.
Houdain, the duchess of Brabant arrives
at, 334.
Houdestate, the lord of, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 222.
Humbercourt, the lord of, 292, 332, 354,
364.
Humieres, Mathew de, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 221.
Humieres, John de, killed at the same
battle, 221.
Humieres, the lord of, taken prisoner at
the same battle, 225.
Hungary, king of, 71.
Hungerford, Sir Walter, arranges terms
for surrendering Meaux-en-Brie, 371.
Huntingdon, the countess of, persuades
her husband to do homage to Henry
JV., 9.
Huntingdon, John Holland, earl of (duke
of Exeter), warden of the port of Calais,
.9; reconciles King Henry to the earl
of Salisbury, 10; conspires to release
King Richard, 21; prays King Henry
to join the festivities prepared by himself
and the other conspirators at Oxford,
23; his conduct on suspecting the
failure of the plot, 28; takes the field
with the earl of Salisbury, 29; reaches
Cirencester, 39; escapes arrest there
and flees into Scotland (? Essex), 33;
is taken prisoner by command of the
countess of Arundel [Hereford], 43, 44,
is led to the place of execution, his
demeanour there, 45; manner of his
death, 47; his head sent to London,
ibid.
Huntingdon, earl of (John Holland, son of
the above), accompanies King Henry to
France, 181; remains with that part of
the army commanded by the king, 190;
the banner of, mentioned in the account
of the arrangement of the order of battle,
203; at Southampton with King Henry,
234; marches with an army into Poix,
and thence to Breteul, to Clermont,
despoiling the country, takes the castle
of Vendeul, 267; conducts the siege of
Chastel-Gaillart, 269; captures the for-
tress of Fontaines-la-Vagant, 284; be-
sieges Clermont, 285; attends Henry V.
at his marriage, 291; at the siege of
Melun, 310; at the French court, 325;
made captain of the wood of Vincennes,
331; taken prisoner at Beanjé in Anjou,
337.
Hussites, crusade ordered by the Pope
against the, 308.
Ireland, duchess of, daughter of the lord
of Coucy, 19.
Irishmen with Henry's army, their singular
equipment, 241, 242; at Meaux are to
remain at the will of the king of England
on the surrender, 372.
Ivrigny, Guy d', slain at the siege of
Mercq, 99.
Ivry, the lord of, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 222; Charles d', his son,
killed at the same battle, 222.
Isabella, the queen of Richard II., 10; is
visited by the French embassy at Haver-
ing atte Bower, 19; her return to France
treated for by King Charles, 49, 51, 52;
is conducted from England by Sir
Thomas de Percy to the village of Lo-
linghuem near Calais, and placed under
the guidance of the count de St. Pol, 52;
entertained by the duke of Burgundy at
Abbeville, and conducted by the duke
of Bourbon to Paris, ibid.; proposed in
marriage by King Henry for the prince
of Wales, 104; espouses Charles, son of
duke of Orleans, 105.
Isabella, queen of Charles VI. of France.
(See France, the queen of.)
Jacques Great, (a native of Lombardy),
238.
Jenly, the lord of, 370.
Jennes, Jean de, captain of the fortress of
Toucques, capitulates to King Henry,
234; delivers up Cherbourg to the duke
of Gloucester, 237; is beheaded by King
Henry, 238.
Jerasmes, Smador de, with others, makes
terms with King Henry for the sur-
render of Meaux-en-Brie, 371.
Jerasmes, Robert de, 371.
Jerusalem, a memorial chapel to the duke
of Burgundy to be erected there, 328;
Henry IV. on his death bed states his
intentions to have gone there, 388.
Jerusalem, the patriarch of, accompanies
the duke of Burgundy to Bourbourg on
treaty of peace with England, 48.
Jeumont, the lord of, marshal of the count
of Hainault, 123; killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 223.
John XXIII. (XXII. in text). See Bal-
thazar.
John, king of England, 255.
Joigny, town of, 320.
Joigny, John de, 352, 354.
Jonuelle, the lord of, accompanies the
duke of Burgundy from Bray, 271; at
Troyes, 292; at La Blanche Tache, 353.
Josequin, Philip, one of the duke of Bur-
gundy's counsellors, 272.
Josne, Robert le, 332, 365.
Jourdain, Sir John, 253.
Joy-en-Brie, 324,
Katherine, daughter of Charles VI., king
of France, proposal of marriage between
King Henry and, 170, 171; conditions
of the marriage, 208; dowry demanded
for, ibid.; portrait of presented to King
Henry, 245; attends at the reception of
King Henry at Pontoise, 258, 260;
king's determination to secure her, 261,
276, 282; at Troyes, 265, 283, 287; Sir
Louis de Robessart left in charge of her,
288; at Troyes again during the nego-
tiations, 291; her marriage with Henry
V., 291; her coronation in England,
333; gives birth to a son, 361; arrives
at Harfleur, and is aketn to Vincennes
to see her parents, 376; follows her
Katherine, daughter of Charles VI.-cont.
husband's funeral on its way to Calais,
Kent, earl of (duke of Surrey), Thomas
Holland, conspires to release King
Richard, 21; joins the earls of Hunting-
don and Salisbury at Cirencester, 29, 30;
arrested by the king's constable there,
31, 32; is wounded in the combat that
ensues, ibid. ;
his head brought to the
king, 39.
Kent, Earl of.
See Kyme.
Kyme, Umfraville lord of (earl of Kent in
text), sent by King Henry to the as-
sistance of the duke of Burgundy, 139;
commands a wing under the duke, 140,
141; overruns Boullenois, 160; accom-
panies King Henry to France, 181;
with the advance guard of King Henry's
army, 190; his banner at the battle,
203; at Southampton with King Henry,
234, and note; is before Rouen, 241;
proceeds to Provins as ambassador to
the king of France, 258; conducts the
siege of Chastel-Gaillart, 269; ambas-
sador to Duke Philip of Burgundy, 283;
joins the Burgundian army with an
English force, 286; accompanies Henry
to Troyes, 291; appointed captain
general at Melun, 331; slain at Beaujé,
337.
La Bamme, Jacques de, master of the
crossbowmen, accompanies the duke of
Burgundy from Bray, 271; is ordered
by the duke to remain with all his men
near the town to guard his person, 273.
La Belliere, the viscount de, killed at the
battle of Azincourt, 223.
La Bonne, Sir Gobert de, 222.
Labrech, Charles de, sent as ambassador
to England by the king of France after
King Richard's deposition, 17; visits
Queen Isabella at Havering atte Bower,
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