Melun, castle of, marriage of the king of
Cyprus to Charlotte de Bourbon per-
formed by proxy at, 136.
Melun, town of, great muster there, 154;
reconciliation between the dauphin and
John duke of Burgundy at the, 261-263;
defended by the dauphin's troops, 289;
besieged by the united forces of English,
French, and Burgundians, 307, 310-312;
the young king of Scotland to be sent
there, 315; terms of peace between the
French and English finally settled at,
315-318; progress of the siege of, 320;
surrender of, 322; terms of sur-
render, 322-324; the besiegers depart,
325; the earl of Kyme appointed captain
of, 31; King Henry at, 384.
Menreville, Bernard de, 357 (?), 371.
Menton, Peter de, 308.
Mercq, the castle of, the count de St. Pol
besieges, 97.
Merlau, castle of, surrendered to King
Henry, 374.
Meulant, the bridge of, taken by the Dau-
phinists, 366.
Meulant, appointed as the place of meeting
for the kings of England and France,
258;
the French court meet King Henry
near, 259.
Michielle de France, wife of Philip duke of
Burgundy and sister of the dauphin,
difficulty of her position, 279; goes to
Ghent, 332; remains at Arras, 359;
dies at Ghent, 392.
Milan, duke of, 71, 135.
Mirabel, frontiers of, 12.
Miraumond, the lord of, 125.
Miraumont, river, 195.
Misnia, the Marquis of, 308 note.
Mobason, Jehan de Craon, lord of, killed
at the battle of Azincourt, 222.
Moiencourt, the lord of, 354.
Mommer, the lord of, 352, 354.
Monbercant, Collard de, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 223.
Moncaurel (Moncheu), the lord of, killed
at the battle of Azincourt, 222.
Moncaurel, Rasse de, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 223.
Monceaux, the fortress of, surrenders to
King Henry, 256.
Moncheu, the lord of, 222.
Moncy-la-Gace, town of, King Henry en-
camps at, 195, 199.
Mondidier. See Montdidier.
Mongauchier, the lord of, is sent to the
count of Charolois to request him to
join the army, 198; delivers his message
at Arras, ibid.; killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 222.
Monion, the fortress of, surrenders to King
Henry, 256.
Montagu, the fortress of, 376.
Montagu, the lord of (count of Clermont),
(grand master of the household of
France), 106, 116; beheaded, 136.
Montagu, the lord of, is sent with a gar-
rison into Rouen, 238; accompanies the
duke of Burgundy from Bray, 271;
attends the duke at his meeting with the
dauphin, 273; escapes being made pri-
soner by the dauphin after the duke's
assassination, 275; present at the mar-
riage ceremony of King Henry, 292.
Montargis, town of, 261; defended by the
dauphin's troops, 289.
Montauben, Bertrand de, killed at the
battle of Azincourt, 223.
Montbury, Sir John, 67.
Montdidier, 366, 367; the country near,
devastated by the English, 257.
Montena, town of, the Burgundian army
halts at, 122.
Montenay, Jehan de, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 223.
Montenay, the lord of, surrenders the
castle of Caen to King Henry, 237.
Monterau, the dauphin invites the duke of
Burgundy to meet him at, 269 note, 270,
271; the duke is warned against treachery
there, 272; he enters the castle of, 273;
the duke buried in the church of Notre
Dame, 276; the dauphin's troops de-
fend the place, 289; death of the chan-
cellor of France at, 304; the town (castle
excepted) taken by the English, 304,
305; castle besieged, 305; resolution
of the garrison and treatment of the
prisoners by the English, 306; castle
surrenders, 306; and is garrisoned by
King Henry, 307; penance to be done
there by the duke of Burgundy's mur-
derers, 328; King Henry arrives at, 342;
the town endangered by the capture of
Dourier, 345; funeral of Henry V.
passes through, 390.
Montigny, town of, 342.
Montigny, the lord of, killed at the battle
Montigny, Robert de, killed at the same
battle, 223.
Montivilliers, town of, occupied by the
French army, 185; the fortress of, sur-
renders to King Henry, 256.
Montjardin, Sir Baldwin de, governor of
Liege, 50.
Montpensier, mademoiselle de, sister of
the count de la Marche, 52.
Montpilloy, town of, 330.
Montreuil, 175, 319.
Mont Saint Jan, the lord of, killed at the
battle of Azincourt, 222.
Mordal, Floridas de, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 224.
Moreul, the lord of, sent by the king of
France to guard Boulogne against the
English, 229; makes a raid into the
English camp, 250.
Morgardin, Sir Bauduin de, a Liegeois, sur-
renders to the duke of Burgundy, 131.
Morgie, country of the (in Wales), 92.
Moriane, Percer marquis of, 71.
Moreuil, the town of, 367.
Moroeil, Sir John de, killed at the battle
Mortain, count of, attends the council held
at Paris on the subject of the letters
of the dukes of Orleans, Berry, and
Bourbon to the court of England, 145;
attends the king of France, 154.
Mortemer near Montdidier, the fortress of,
365; the Dauphinists make overtures to
Mortemer near Montdidier-cont.
King Henry to surrender it to him,
Morviller, Peter de, president of the parlia-
ment, 244, 280, 327.
Motte, Jehan de la, an accomplice in the
murder of the duke of Orleans, 116.
Mountjoy, French herald, is sent to Aire
to persuade the count of Charolois to
join the army, 198.
Mourescourt, the castle of, 376.
Mouy, Artus de, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 224.
Mouy, the lord of, 352, 354, 367.
Mouy, Tristran de, lord of Verneulle,
killed at Azincourt, 224.
Mouy en Lannois, the castle of, the Dau-
phinists burn, before retreating, 376.
Moys in Beauvoisis, the lord of, killed
with his son at the battle of Azincourt,
223.
Mucident, the lord of, 14.
Mynon, captain of the garrison of Macousi,
360.
Namur, count of, joins the count of Hainault
against the Liegeois, 122.
Naples, 136, 313.
Nauton, Hugotin de, 131.
Navarre, Charles king of, attends the
council at Paris, 132, 135.
Neige, town of, 193.
Nelle, Ralph de, assists at the siege of
Saint Remy, 151; killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 222.
Nelle, Porru de, killed at Azincourt, 223.
Nelle, le Borgne de, killed at Azincourt,
Nelle, town of, the English army proceeds
to, 194.
Nerbonne, the viscount de, an accomplice
in the assassination of John duke of
Burgundy, 274; charged therewith, 327.
Nesle (Nelle), honse of (Paris), 315.
"Nestrocq," the signal for announcing the
fight at Azincourt, 210 note.
Neufchatel, 329, 359.
Neufchatel (or Chastelneuf), the lord of,
assists the admiral of Brittany against
the English, 89; departs from Vannes
for St. Malo, and sets sail from that
port, 91; engages the English at Dart-
mouth, and is slain, 91.
Neufchatel, John de, sent with a garrison
into Rouen, 238.
Neufville, the lord of, a Burgundian knight,
126; forbidden to join the French, 188;
with his son killed at the battle of Azin-
court, 221.
Neufville-en-Haye, the fortress of, the
Dauphinists make overtures to King
Henry to surrender it to him, 375.
Nevers, Philip count of (third son of Philip
duke of Burgundy), receives the barony
of Donzy from his father, 95; marriage
of, 135; at the jousts at Paris, 136;
accompanies John duke of Burgundy
from Paris, 140; attends the council
there, 145; attends the French king,
154; is created a knight, 201; in the
centre division at Azincourt, 206; is
killed there, 221.
Neville, lord, son of the earl of North-
umberland, with King Henry before
Rouen, 241.
Nieuport, the port of, 102.
"Nicques," coins called, 358.
Noielle-under-Lens, the lord of, taken
prisoner at the siege of Mercq, 99.
Normandy, 'demanded by King Henry's
ambassadors when treating for his mar-
riage with Katherine, daughter of the
king of France, 171; again demanded
by King Henry, 176; is invaded by
King Henry, 235, 237; infested by
brigands, 239; the country of, wasted
by King Henry's army, 242; King
Henry demands the duchy of, as terms
of peace, 245; the duchy is recovered
by King Henry after being under French
rule for 215 years, 253; the dauphin
offers the duchy to Henry, 280; the
marches harassed, 284; English foray
from, 285; provision of the treaty of
Troyes as to benefices in, 297; re-
inforcements from, join Henry V., 355 ;
the earl of Warwick sends for ships to,
379; the affairs of, 389.
Northampton, earl of. See Henry IV.
Northumberland, Henry de Percy, earl of,
constable of England, carries the sword
of the church at King Henry's corona-
tion, 5.
Northumberland, earl of, 6, 19, 28, 48, 57,
66; and Sir Henry, his nephew, 66;
seeks aid from the king of France
against Henry IV., 105; at Southamp-
ton with King Henry, 234. See also
Percy.
Norwich, bishop of, one of the ambassadors
sent to France, 170; with King Henry
on his arrival in France, 184; dies
before Harfleur, 186.
Notre Dame, cathedral of (in Rouen), King
Henry returns thanks at, on entering the
town, 255; (in Monterau), the duke of
Burgundy is buried at, 276; (in Paris),
funeral service for King Henry V. at,
388.
Nouailles, the lord of (brother of the count
of Foix), accompanies the duke of
Burgundy from Bray, 271; attends the
duke at his meeting with the dauphin,
273; endeavours to rescue the duke
from his assassins, and is killed in the
attempt, 274.
Noue-le-Roy, town of, taken by King
Henry, 357.
Noyelle, the lord of (named the White
Knight), forbidden to join the French,
188; taken prisoner at Azincourt, 225;
serves under the duke of Burgundy,
Noyelle, Bauldot de (son of the above),
taken at Azincourt, 225; takes dau-
phinist strongholds, 290.
Noyon, the bishop of, 375.
Nuisse (? Misnia), marquis of, joins the
crusade against the Hussites, 308, and
note.
Offemont, le sire d', 151. See Auffemont,
the lord of.
Offemont. See Auffemont.
Omfreville, the lord of, killed at the battle
Ongnies, Hector d', with his brother, killed
at the battle of Azincourt, 223.
Oraces, Sir, 371.
Orange, prince of, 292, 307, 321, 360.
Orleanists, 138, 140, 141; known as Ar-
magnacs, 151; reconciliation with the
duke of Burgundy at Bicetre, 138; de-
feated at St. Cloud, 142; they are
defeated by the Burgundians at St.
Remy-au-plain, 150, 151; send an
embassy to King Henry, 152; conclude
a treaty with the Burgundians at
Bourges, 159; hatred of the duke of
Burgundy, 231.
Orleans, 138.
Orleans, a herald, 66 note, 73, 77.
Orleans, Louis duke of (count of Valois
and of Beaumont), 103; letter to King
Henry from, 64; Henry's letters to,
67, 77; copy of a treaty between Henry
and, 70; second letter of, 73; refuses
aid to the duke of Burgundy, 103;
demands the widow of King Richard in
marriage for his son Charles, 104;
alliance entered into between the duke
of Burgundy and, 105; besieges the
towns of Blaye and Bourg in Guienne,
106; retires to Paris, 107; obtains the
duchy of Acquitaine from King Charles,
113; plot to assassinate him, 115; is
attacked by the emissaries of the duke
of Burgundy, 117; and assassinated,
ibid.; general effect of his death on
the country, ibid.; discords in France
caused by the death of, 173, 231.
Orleans, Charles duke of marries Isabel
widow of King Richard II., 105; sends
an embassy to King Henry, 114; his
ambassadors arrested by the Burgun-
dians, 145; his letters discovered and
opened before the council at Paris, 146-
149; at St. Remy-au-plain, 151; again
sends to Henry, 152; gives security for
payment of the force sent, 161; his
influence in France, 162; his treaty of
allegiance with Henry IV., 162; sends
to offer battle to King Henry V., 195; is
with the army preparing to give battle
to King Henry, 205, 206; is taken
prisoner, 215; rides with and converses
with King Henry, 216; mentioned in
the list of prisoners, 224; is at the
supper given by King Henry to the
Emperor Sigismund, 227; whilst a
prisoner in England, his daughter is
married to the duke of Alençon, 339;
Henry V. on his death bed warns his
brother not to release him, 387.
Orleans, duchess of, 146; prevails upon
the king to summon the duke of Bur-
gundy, 120, 121; quits Paris for Blois
with her daughter-in-law, 133; dies at
Blois, 135.
Ospringe, 20.
Ostrevant, 122.
Ouessant, bridge of, 160.
Oxford, a festivity there organised for
the purpose of entrapping Henry IV.,
22, 23; the rebels executed there, 41.
Oxford, earl of, accompanies King Henry
to France, 181; with the duke of York
commands the rear-guard of King
Henry's army, 190; the banner of,
mentioned in the account of the order
of battle, 203; is killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 215; his body prepared
to be taken to England, ibid.
Oysemon, 347.
Ozonville, Maillart d', killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 223.
Paris (referred to), 133, 136, 150; councils
held at, 135, 137, 140, 143, 145-149,
174, 388; news of Richard's deposition
brought to, 10, 11; Sir Charles de Sabrech
despatched from, to inquire about the
queen of England, 17; the queen
arrives there, 52; the expedition sent
to Wales returns there, 94; the duke of
Burgundy comes there, 108; the duke of
Orleans has great influence there, 113;
the duke of Burgundy received favour-
ably by the people, 134; arrives there
again with a large force, 140; is again
welcomed after his defeat of the Orlean-
ists, 142; alleged Orleanist conspiracy
to destroy, 148; Charles VI. leaves
with his army, 154; vexation of the
people at Burgundy's sudden departure,
162; English embassy at, 170, 171;
the embassy leaves, 172; the emperor
Sigismund visits, 225; departs, 226;
the city taken by Burgundians, 236; a
messenger from Rouen arrives at, 243;
Charles VI. leaves for Pontoise, 245;
uneasiness in, owing to the fall of
Pontoise, 265; indignation of the people
at the murder of the duke of Burgundy,
277; dissatisfaction at, caused by
changes being made in the currency,
358; the kings and queens of France
and England arrive at, 376; King
Henry levies a tax in, 377; the kings
leave for Senlis, 378; discovery by
King Henry of a plot to take, 381;
King Henry hastens to, 382; the
English army at, on their way to Bur-
gundy, 384; the duke of Burgundy
arrives at, 388; council of nobles at,
388; the different nobles leave, 389;
the king of France dies in, 392; the
town is garrisoned against the Dauphin-
ists, 393.
Paris, the bishop of, accompanies the duke
of Burgundy to Bourbourg, 48.
Paris gate (of Pontoise), 264.
Paris, provost of, 145.
Parisians, 141, 142, 149, 154, 162, 277,
315, 341, 343, 376.
Parisian sou, 358.
Parliament at Westminster, 3, 4.
Pasmes, the lord of, sent with a garrison
into Rouen, 238.
Passeavant, John de, 337.
Pavia, Eustace of, an Augustine monk,
explains to the French court the mes-
sage sent by the besieged of Rouen,
Pembroke, earl of, killed at Sluys, 102.
Pembroke, earl of, an ambassor to France,
102.
Penhours, the lord of, 89.
Percer, marquis of Moriane, 71.
Percy, Henry, earl of Northumberland, 6.
See also Northumberland.
Percy, Henry de, son of the earl Percy,
48. See also Percy, Sir Thomas.
Percy, John de, 55.
Percy, lord, 105.
Percy, Sir Thomas, constable of England,
chosen as ambassador to the people of
Bordeaux, 14; his mission successful,
16; conducts Queen Isabella to France,
52; is commanded on his return to Eng-
land to lead an army against the earl of
Douglas, 54; gains a victory and takes
Douglas prisoner, ibid.; is ordered by
King Henry to bring the earl to London,
55; the king's behaviour to him, ibid.;
raises a force against the king, 57; gains
over the Welsh, ibid.; gives the king
battle at Shrewsbury, 59; is defeated
and beheaded, 60.
Percy, Sir Thomas de, nephew of the
ambassador, accompanies his uncle to
Bordeaux, 14.
Perigord (Periquel), county of, 164.
Peronne, town of, part of the French army
proceeds to, 194; Duke Philip of Bur-
gundy meets his supporters, 285; muster
of Burgundians there, 321.
Peruel, the lord of, 112; his son elected
bishop by the Liegeois, ibid.; besieges
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