Peruel, the lord of-cont.

the town of Maestricht, 122; retires to
Liege, 123; advances against the duke
of Burgundy, 124; addresses the troops,
127; is slain with his two sons, 130.
Petit, Jaques, 145; his treasonable treatise
read to the council at Paris, 148.
Philip II., king of France, referred to

255.

Philip VI., king of France, referred to,
191.

Picardy, 101, 104, 110, 140, 247, 261, 290,
292, 315, 321, 322, 364, 383; the count
of St. Pol assembles forces in, 97; the
duke of Burgundy receives the govern-
ment of, 103; the people of, ordered to
serve against King Henry, 188; King
Henry offered a part of, 208.
Pierepont, taken and burned by the Dau-
phinists, 367.

Pierepont, castle of, surrendered to King
Henry, 374.

Pierre, Lancelot, a valiant French soldier,
190.

Piquigny, King Henry encamps near, 193;
Burgundians flee to, 350, 353.
Plamasse, Rifflart de, conducts an attack
on King Henry's baggage at the battle
of Azincourt, 213.

Plymouth, the port of, and country round
about ravaged by the count de la
Marche, 88.

Poilil-le-fort, 262.

Poitiers, Charles de, one of the duke of
Burgundy's counsellors, 270.
Poitiers, Philip de, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 223.

Poitou, county of, 176, 203, 245.
Poix, the town of, the earl of Huntingdon
marches through, doing much damage,
267; the English pass through, 332.
Poix the lord of, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 221.

Poix, Sir Damot de, 354.

Poix, Sir Roghues de, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 221.

Poix, Jennet de, taken prisoner at Azin-
court, 225.

Pomfret. See Pontefract.
Pommiers, the lord of, 14.
Pontaillier (Pontarlier), Guy de, accom-

panies the duke of Burgundy from Bray,
271; attends the duke when he goes out
to meet the dauphin, 273.

Pont de l'Arche, is taken by King Henry,
240; King Henry leaves, for Rouen,
ibid.; the king of France and the duke
of Burgundy send an embassy to King
Henry at, 244.

Pont-Remy, the lord of, defends the pas-
sage of the river Somme against King
Henry, 193.

Pont-Remy, King Henry stops at, 193; a
raid made by the Dauphinists upon,
268; captured by the Burgundians,

345.

Pont Saint Esprit, town of, captured by
the dauphin, 307.

Pont-au-de-mer, the fortress of, surrenders
to King Henry, 256.

Pontefract (Pomfret), King Richard re-
moved from the tower of London to,
26, 27; murder of the king by Exton
at, 37.
Pontefract (Pomfret), on the Thames, King
Richard's body removed from London
to a village near, 38; the king's body
removed thence to be buried at West-
minster by order of Henry V., 172.
Ponthieu, count of, joins the duke of Bur-
gundy, 140; attends the council at

Rouen, 197.

Ponthieu, county of, is demanded of
France by King Henry, 176. See
Poitou.

Pontoise, town of, 239, 246; the French
court at, 245; the French court leaves,
for Beauvais, 247; the French garrison
of Rouen when dismissed by King
Henry proceed to, 256; King Henry
marches towards, 256; the country
near, overrun by the English, 257; the
French court return to, 259; John of
Luxembourg arrives at, 261; the duke
of Burgundy leaves, 262; the French
court remove to St. Denis from, 263;

EE

Pontoise, town of—cont.

King Henry resolves to take, 264; a
detachment of English troops arrive
before, 264; taken by the English, 265;
King Henry goes there, 291.
Pope, the (Martin V.), preaches a crusade
against the Hussites, 308.

Pot, Sir Regnier, governor of the dau-
phin, accompanies the duke of Bur-
gundy from Paris, 140; attends the
marriage ceremony of King Henry, 292.
Potes, the lord of, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 222.

Potier, John and Philip, English captains
in the service of the duke of Burgundy,
141.

Poucques, the lord of, killed at the battle

of Azincourt, 222.

Prague, the people of, the Protestant

followers of John Huss, 308.

Prayaulx or Preaulx, the fortress of, sur-

renders to King Henry, 256.
Prayaulx, the lord of (see Bourbon,
Peter de).

Prosy, John de, 354.

Prouvins, the French court proceeds to,
251; the French nobles of Rouen go to
their king at, 256; the English embassy
arrives at, 257, 258; the French court
passes through, 265; King Henry passes
through, 291.

Q.

Quesnes, the viscount de, killed at the
battle of Azincourt, 222.

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

Quesnoy. See Le Quesnoy.

Quieret, Behort de, taken prisoner at
Azincourt, 225.

Quieret, Hustin de, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 222.

Quieret, Sir Pierre, 354.

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

R.

Rambures, the lord of, taken prisoner at
the siege of Mercq, 99; in Boullenois,
161; commands the French army de-
fending Calais, 178; killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 221.
Rambures, the lord of, 330.
Rambures, John de, 374.
Rapson, Sir Thomas, 67.

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

Rasse, Collard de, killed at the same battle,
223.

Raullet (or Rollet or Rollin) John, 350,

351, 354.

Renty, Sir Courbet de, killed at the siege
of Mercq, 99.

Renty, Le Gallois de, assists at the siege
of Saint Remy, 151.

Renty, Sir John de (called also count of
Renty), 158.

Renty, Oudart de, with two brothers killed

at the battle of Azincourt, 221.
Renty, castle of, besieged by the French,
110; duke of Burgundy releases the
children of the duchess of Bourbon from,
144; the Dauphinists make overtures
to King Henry to surrender to him the
castle, 375.

Renty, the monk of 354.
Rethel (called Retes in text), Anthony,
count of (afterwards duke of Brabant),
second son of Philip duke of Burgundy,
89; his marriage with the daughter
of Walleran de St. Pol, 89; receives the
duchy of Brabant from his father, 95
(see Brabant, Anthony, duke of).

Reubempre, Anthony de, 368.
Reubempre, Lancelot de, killed at the
battle of Azincourt, 223..
Reubetagnes, Robinet de, 87.

Rheims, the town of, duke Philip of Bur-
gundy at, 287, 376; the dauphin appeals
to the people of, 277.
Rhine river, 120.

Richard II., king of England, called Rich-
ard of Bordeaux and Richard of Eng-
land, 4, 8, 13; his interview with King
Henry in the tower, 25; removed to
Pomfret castle, 26, 27; his anger at
the arrival of Exton, 36; slain after
defending himself with great valour,
37; his corpse exhibited at Saint Paul's,
38; thence taken to a village near
Pomfret-on-Thames, 38; is re-interred
at Westminster, by command of King
Henry the 5th, 39, 172.
Richemont, count of, prepares to lay siege

to the fortresses of Maine, 150; receives
the duke of Clarence, 160; at Abbe-
ville with the French army, 194; with
the French army preparing to do battle
with King Henry, 205; taken prisoner
at the battle of Azincourt, 225; is released
upon an exchange of prisoners, 362.
Robais. See Roubaix.

Robersard, Sir Louis de, 286, 288, 386.
Robessart, Sir John (canon of Robessart),
invited to the feast at Oxford by the
earl of Huntingdon, 23.
Roche Guyon. See La Roche Guyon.
Rochester, 175; the Burgundian embassy
meets King Henry at, 143; King Henry
V.'s funeral procession at, 390.
Rochester, bishop of, one of the embassy
from King Henry the 5th to Duke Philip
of Burgundy, 283.

Rochester, the herald who carried the

letter from King Henry to the king of
France, 179.

Rocourt, Gerard de, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 223.

Rogan, John de, 352.

Rohalle, Richard, accompanies Sir Thomas
Percy to Bordeaux, 15.

Rollet, or Rollin, John. See Raullet.
Rollin, John, advocate of the duke of
Burgundy, his accusations against the
murderers of Duke John, 327, 328.
Romans, king of the. See Sigismund.
Rombures. See Rambures.

Rome, the king of Sicily crowned there,
314; a memorial church to the duke of
Burgundy to be erected there, 324 note.
Roncq, the lord of, a Burgundian knight,
141; killed at the battle of Azincourt,
221.

Rosem, the lord of, 14.

Rosimbos, the lord of, with his brother
killed at the battle of Azincourt, 222.
Rosimbos, John de, 350.

Roubaix, Sir John de, 354.
Roubaix, the lord of, one of the count of
Charolois' governors, 198, 292, 354.
Rouen, garrisoned by the French, 186;
council held by the king of France at,
197; the news of the defeat at Agin-
court brought to the court at, 225;
many towns agree to do as it does, 235;
Sir John de Jennes beheaded there,
237; strongly garrisoned by the French,
238; civilians expelled from, 239; King
Henry reaches, 240; heavy artillery
used against, 242; single combat before
the gates, 243; messengers to the king
of France from, 240, 244; 20,000 non-
combatants sent out from, 245; their
horrible sufferings, 246; sally made by
the garrison of, 247; il success of the
messengers to the king of France from,
248, 249; defeat of the garrison of, by
the English, 250; attempt to fire the
town of, 253; terms of surrender of, to
King Henry, 253, 254; the English
ambassadors return from Provins to,
258; the duke of Burgundy sends an
embassy there, 280, 282; the English
embassy returns there, 288; King Henry
proceeds to Troyes from, 291; a memo-
rial church to the duke of Burgundy to
be built there, 328; King Henry V.
holds council there, 331; the duke of
Clarence's body brought there, 338; the

Saint George, Sir William de Vienne, lord
of, appointed captain of Picardy, 103;
resigns his office, 110.

Saint George, the gate of (Rouen), 255,
256.

Saint Germaine, Walleran de, 365.
Saint Germain sur Cailly, the fortress of,
surrenders to King Henry, 256.
Saint Gille, Bertrand de, killed at the
battle of Azincourt, 223.

Saint Hilary, gate of Rouen, 240.
Saint Jacques, gate of (Paris), 140.
Saint Jago de Compostella, 328.
Saint John's (London), 21, 26.
Saint John, gate of (Saint Riquier), 346.
Saint Katherine, the fort of (Rouen), part
of the English army before, 241; sur-
renders to King Henry, 241.
Saint Lambert (Liege), 112.
Saint Lambert, the standard of, is carried

by the damoiseau de Salines, 125, 131.
"Saint Lambert," war cry of the Liegois,

129.

Saint Legier, Maurroy de, 329, 349, 354.
Saint Lo, town of, taken by King Henry,
236.

Saint Louis, the altar of, 276. See also
Louis IX.

Saint Malo, 89; the lord of Neufchatel
sails for Dartmouth from the port of, 91.
Saint Martin, Annieux de, in the service
of the admiral of France, 107.
Saint Martin, Bernard de, 352, 354.
Saint Martin, church of (Harfleur), King
Henry offers up prayers on the sur-
render of Harfleur at, 188.

Saint Martin des Champs (Paris), jousts
held at, 136.

Saint Martin-le-Gaillart, the English be-
siege, 266; help is sent to the besieged
of, 266, 267; is set fire to by the garri-
son, who escape, 277.

Saint Matthews, port of, engagement be-
tween the English and French fleets off
the, 90,

Saint Maxence, 321.

Saint Maur des-Fossez, the monastery of

King Henry's remains interred at, 388.

Saint Nicholas, gate of (Saint Riquier),
346.

Saint Omer, 160; Duke Philip of Bur-
gundy at, 48; the count of St. Pol
retreats from Calais to, 99; duke John
of Burgundy disperses his army at, 109;
and departs from, 110: the duke of
Gloucester sent there as hostage, 230;
the duke of Burgundy returns thither,
and the duke of Gloucester leaves, 231;
319.

Saint Omer, the provost of, 142.
Saint Omer au Bois (or Samer-au-Bois),
town of, burnt by the English, 160.
Saint Paul's (London), King Richard's
corpse exhibited in the church of, 38;
Te Deum sung there after execution of
the conspirators against Henry IV., 42;
and after the victory at Shrewsbury, 63;
King Richard's corpse rests at, for one
night previous to its being interred at
Westminster, by order of Henry V.,
172; King Henry pays his devotions at,
220; funeral service for Henry V.at, 390.
Saint Pierre, the lord of, killed at the
battle of Azincourt, 223.

Saint Pol, 199, 332.

Saint Pol, the hotel of (Paris), the king
of France stops at, 145, 154, 326; the
court for trying the duke of Burgundy's
murderers sits there, 327; the French
king keeps Christmas there, 330; the
French court at, its poor state, 377; the
king of France dies there, 392.
Saint Pol, Waleran count of, 112, 144;
receives Queen Isabella on her return
from England, 52; his letter to King
Henry, 85; his anger at the king's
reply and his action thereupon, 86, 87;
his daughter married to the duke of
Burgundy's second son, 89; departs
from Abbeville for Harfleur, whence he
sets sail, 95; descends upon the Isle of
Wight, but re-embarks without effecting
any damage, 96; raises an army of
Picards, Boullenois, and Flemings, and
marches to besiege the castle of Mercq,
97; is defeated by the English, 99; re-