St. Pol, Waleran count of-cont.
treats by St. Omer to Terouanne, ibid. ;
collects another force there, 101; is
superseded by order of the king, ibid. ;
assistance sent to him by the duke of
Burgundy, 102; ordered by the French
King to withdraw from the duke of
Burgundy's expedition, 109; accom-
panies the duke of Burgundy from
Paris, 140; is ordered to garrison the
frontier towns against the English,
157; holds a council of war and
sends an army to Guines, 158; re-
turns to Boulogne, 159; sent to St.
Omer, 161; attends the reception of
King Henry by the French court at
Meulant, 259; accompanies the duke
of Burgundy to his meeting with the
dauphin, 262; remains at Paris, 265;
the Parisians after the murder of the
duke of Burgundy swear to support
him, 277, 278; sends deputies from Paris
to the young duke, 281; appointed one
of the commissioners to carry out
terms of peace, 315, 318; goes with
the duke of Burgundy to Paris, 359.
Saint Pol (Artois), the French army draws
near to, 199.

Saint Pol des Lyons (Brittany), the
French army returns from Wales to, 94.
Saint Quentin, 195, 285, 286.
Saint Remy au Plain, siege of, 150, 151.
Saint Remy, Jean le Febvre, lord of.

Golden Fleece.

See

Saint Riquier, 319, 343; besieged by the
duke of Burgundy, 345, 346; the siege
raised, 347; skirmish near, 348; sur-
render secured by the duke of Bur-
gundy, 358.

Saint Sollier, Philip de, 352.

Saint Sollier, Regnault de, 354.

Saint Symon, the lord of, and his brother,
Gallois de, killed at the battle of Azin-
court, 222.

Saint Symon, the lord of, 354.
Saint Thomas (of Canterbury), King Henry

makes an offering at the shrine of, 219.
Saint Vaast. See La Hogue St. Vaast.

Saint Valery, 257, 352, 359, 378.
Saint Wallery. See Saint Valery.
Sainteron, the lord of, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 222.

Saintetraille, Pierron de (called Pothon
in text), slain in battle, 257.
Saintetraille, Pothon de, 286, 344, 345,
346, 348, 352, 354, 367.
Saintes. See Banites.

Salines in Ardennes, count of, joins the

count of Hainault against the Liegeois,

122; is killed in battle, 131.
Salines, the damoiseau de, eldest son of
the count of Salines, 131.
Salines, the count of, is with the army pre-

paring to do battle with the English,
205, 206.
Salisbury, earl of (John de Montacute), is
in prison during the solemnities of King
Henry's coronation, 8; doomed to death
by the people and some of the nobles,
8; pardoned by King Henry through
the intercession of the earl of Hunting-
don, 9; conspires to effect King Richard's
release, 22; his conduct on suspecting
the failure of the plot, 28; leads his
troops to Windsor, and thence to Coln-
brook and Brentford, 29; continues his
march to Saint Albans, thence to Berk-
hamstead, ibid,; reaches Cirencester
with the other conspirators, 30; is slain
there in the attempt to arrest him, 32.
Salisbury, earl of (Thomas de Montacute),
is at Southampton with King Henry,
232; is before Rouen, 241; attends
Henry V. at the French court, 325;
rescues the duke of Clarence's body at
Beaujé, 338; endeavours to raise the
siege of Alençon, 339.

"Salmue," an island off the English coast
so called, 88.

Salus, a coin so called, 358.

Samer-au-Bois. See Saint Omer-au-Bois.
Sandwich, ambassadors from the Liegeois
reach, 120; part of King Henry's army
go by, on their return to England, 218.
Sanxerre, town of, 382.

Sanxerre, Louis de (constable of France),

12.

Sardonne, Ferry de, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 222.

Saveuse, John de, 161.

Saveuse, Hector de, with the army about
to give battle with the English, 206;
commands the garrison of Pont Remy,
268; assists at the capture of Crespy-en-
Lannois, 286.

Saveuse, Sir Morel de, slain at the siege
of Mercq, 99.

Saveuse, Philip de, 286, 347, 349.
Saveuse, Robert de, 290.

Saveuses, the lord of, 352,364,365,367,368.
Saveuses, Le Borgne de, 367.

Saveuses, Sir William de, is with the
army about to do battle with the Eng-
lish, 206; takes command of a part of
the army engaged in the battle of Azin-
court, 212; is vanquished by the Eng-
lish, ibid.; is killed, 221.

Savoyards, the army of the, in the expe-

dition against the Hussites, 308.
Savoisi, Sir Jacques de, in the service of
the French admiral, 107.

Savoy, the count of (afterwards Pope),
made a duke by the Emperor Sigis-
mund, 233; the duke of Burgundy
visits him, 360.

Scotland, 33, 57, 334.

Scotland, the king of, 71, 137.
Scotland, James, king of (son of Robert
III.),* his detention by Henry IV.
denounced by the count of Tancarville,
137; brought as a prisoner to England,
314; circumstances of his capture,
315; is brought to King Henry at
Melun, 315; returns with the king to
England, 332; released by, on con-
dition of marrying Henry's cousin, 334.
Scots, 147, 372.

Scrope, Lord, enters into a conspiracy
against King Henry, 182; confronted
with the earl of March, his accuser, sen-

Scrope, Lord-cont.

tenced to be beheaded and is executed,
183.

Seely, Sir Bennett, joins the conspirators
at Cirencester, 30; taken there, 33;
and executed, 39; his head sent to
London, 41.

Seguinac, Maitre John de, attends the duke
of Burgundy to meet the dauphin, 273.
Seine, river, duke of Burgundy attacks
the Orleanists near, 140, 141; King
Henry when before Rouen fixes chains
across, 241; the French garrison of
Rouen when sent away by King Henry
cross the, 255; a new bridge made over,
305; bridge of boats over, 311.
Seine, the lord of. See La Seine.
Sempy, Collard de, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 223.

Senlis, the town of, the kings of France
and England arrive from Paris at, 378;
the duke of Bedford goes to the king
at, 380; King Henry leaves for Com-
peigne, 383, 384.

Sens, town of, 156, 157; captured by King
Henry from the Dauphinists, 303.
Serre, marquis of, 352, 354.

Servy en Launois, the lord of, killed at
the battle of Azincourt, 222.
Sery (Sery-Fontaines), the fortress of,
surrenders to King Henry, 256.
Severn, the river, 29.

Shrewsbury, King Henry meets the army

of Percy near, 59; battle of, 60-62.
Sicily, Louis king of, attends the council at

Paris, 132, 133, 135; is present at the
council on the subject of the letters to
the king of England from the dukes of
Orleans, Bourbon, and Berry, 143, 145;
his demeanour towards the king of
France, 146; quits Paris and prepares
to defend Maine against the counts of
Alençon and Richemont, 150; present
at the council held at Rouen, 197 note;
persuades the duke of Guienne not to
join the army sent against the English, 198.

Sicily, Louis king of, son of the above,
crowned at Rome, 313, 314.
Sicily, the queen of, 313.

Sigismund, the emperor (king of the
Romans), 170; meets the king of France
at Paris, 225; undertakes to go to Eng-
land, 226; is entertained at London by
King Henry, 227; returns to France,
and relates what he has done, 228;
receives homage at Calais from the
duke of Burgundy for Alost and Bur-
gundy, 231; returns to Germany, 233.
Sissay, Guichard de, 357; displays great
valour in the defence of Meaux-en-Brie,
370, 371; Henry V.'s brothers warned
against releasing him, 387.

Sluys (Lescluse), an English army lands
at, and is defeated, 102.
Soissons, count of. See Couchy.
Somerset, the duke of, 98.
Somerset, earl of, at the battle of Shrews-
bury, 58; his sister married to the King
of Scotland, 334; taken prisoner at the
battle of Beaujé, 337.

Somme, river, 190; King Henry marches

up the, 190, 193; attempts to cross at
La Blanche-Tache, 191; a part of the
French army sent to defend the passage
of, 194; King Henry crosses, 195, 196;
348, 365.

Sommain, John de, 354.

Souch (? Saatz), town of, in Bohemia, be-
sieged during the expedition against the
Hussites, 309.

Southampton, earl of, 241.

Southampton, the port of, 95; the French
demand of King Henry the withdrawal
of his army from, 175; King Henry
ships his army for France from, 178;
his letter to the king of France dated
from, 179; he assembles his army at,
181;
the English army assembles at,

234.
Stanfort, earl of, dies when with the army
before Harfleur, 186.

Stanfort, earl of, at Southampton with
King Henry, 234.

Thames, Pomfret on. See Pontefract.
Therey, castle of, the duke of Orleans
proceeds to, 105.

Thibauville, the lord de la Riviere de,
killed at the battle of Azincourt, 226.
Thienbronne, Sir Guichart de, 330.
Thienbronne, Louis de, 268, 330, 352, 354,
375. See also Cambrone.
Thoisi, John de, bishop of Tournay, chan-
cellor of Burgundy, attends the council
at Paris to consider the conduct of the
dukes of Orleans and Berry, 145; ap-
pointed by Duke Philip of Burgundy to
treat of an alliance with England, 285;
attends the marriage cermony of King
Henry, 292; is present at the royal court
held at Paris, 327.
Tholongon, Andrew de, 354.

Tholongon, Sir Anthony de (lord of Tho-
longon), sent with a garrison into Rouen,
238; one of the embassy from Duke
Philip to King Henry 5th, 280.
Thyan (or Tyan), the bastard of, sent to
Rouen,238; captures dauphinistfortresses,
290; defends Chartres, 341; knighted,
370; placed in charge of Paris, 393.
Thyennes, the lord of, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 222.

Tongres, John of Bavaria besieged by the
Liegeois at, 122; the Liegeois retire
from, 124; a battle imminent near, 126;
battle of, 129; a sally made from, after
the battle, 131.

Torez, the lord of, killed at Azincourt,
223.

Tostavant, John de, 337.

Toucques in Normandy, besieged by King

Henry, 234; is surrendered, ibid.
Toucques, the lord of, killed at the battle

of Azincourt, 223.

Touraine, Charles, duke of. See Dauphin.
Touraine, the duchy of, demanded of France

by King Henry, 176.

Touraine, the dauphin visits the country of,
269.

Tournay, 248.

Tournay, bishop of. See Thoisi, John de.
Tournehem, the army under the count of
St. Pol marches to, 97.

Tours, the dauphin leaves, for Melun, 261;
retires thither, 344.

Tours, sou and denier of, 357.

Tramecourt, the French army encamps

between Azincourt and, 204, 207, 209,
212.

Tramery, the viscount de, killed at the

battle of Azincourt, 222.

Tret (Maestricht), John of Bavaria, be-
sieged by the Liegeois at, 122, 123.
Treves, archbishop of, joins the expedition
against the Hussites, 308.

Troit, the fortress of. See Le Troit.
Tromago, 357, 371.

Trompanton, Lord, 186.

Troyes in Champagne, King Henry 5th
send ambassadors to the king of France

U 17967.

Troyes in Champagne-cont.

at, 258; the French court goes to, 265;
the dauphin sends to the duke of Bur-
gundy at, 270; the news of the duke's
murder brought to, 275; the French
court still remains at, 283; Duke Philip
of Burgundy prepares to go to, 285, 286;
enters the town, 287; and prepares to
receive King Henry at, 289; arrival of
King Henry at, 291; and marriage with
Katherine, ibid.; treaty made between
the two kings at, 292–302, 303, 360; an
English army at, 383; the army returns
to, 385; the treaty of, confirmed at
Paris, 389.

Troyes, the treaty of, 292-302; proclaimed,
315, 316; confirmed at Paris, 389.
Tryes, Sir Patrouillart de, 93.
Tyan, the bastard of. (See Thyan.)
Tygnonville, Sir William de, ambassador
from the court of France to the duke of
Burgundy, 120.

U.

Urban V., a bull of, referred to, 147.
Ursins, cardinal des (cardinal Orsini), ac-
companies the French embassy to King
Henry, 244; visits the king several times,
244; returns to Avignon, 245.
Utequerque, Sir John de, 354.
Utequerque, Rolland de, ambassador from
Duke Philip of Burgundy to King Henry
the 5th, 282, 354.

Utrecht (? Maestricht), town of, besieged by
the Liegeois, 112.

V.

Vaireulz, the bastard of. See Vaurus.
Vaireulz, Denis de. See Vaurus.
Valence, the bishop of, sent by the dau-
phin to the duke of Burgundy, 270; per-
suades the duke to meet the dauphin,
270, 271; believes that the dauphin
means honourably, 271.

FF

Valenciennes, 334.

Varembon, the lord of, 303.
Vaudemont, 194.

Vaudemont, the count of, 136; accom-
panies the duke of Burgundy from Paris,
140; owns the castle of Bouves, 194;
with the army preparing to give battle
to King Henry, 205, 206; killed at the
battle of Azincourt, 221.
Vaulhuom, Sir Martel de, killed at the
siege of Mercq, 99.

Vaurus (Vaireulz), the bastard of, 357;
taken prisoner by the English at Meaux-
en-Brie, 371; hanged, 373.
Vaurus, Denis de, 357; taken prisoner by
the English at Meaux-en-Brie, 371; be-
headed at Paris, 374.

Veau de Bar, le, despatched with a force
of Burgundians against the Orleanists,
236; attends the marriage ceremony
of King Henry, 292.

Vendome, Allain de, with the army pre-
paring to do battle with the English,

206.

Vergy, Sir Anthony de-cont.

the duke when he goes out to meet the
dauphin 273; takes Saint Dizier, 382.
Vergy, Sir John de, 382.

Verheiwin, the town of, taken by King
Henry, 235.

Vermendois, the lord of, killed at the battle
of Azincourt, 226.

Verneulle, Tristran de Mouy, lord of, 222;
killed at the battle of Azincourt, 224.
Vernon, the constable of France sends to,
for artillery, 150; the fortress of, sur-
renders to King Henry, 256.
Vernon-sur-Seine, 187.
Verrart. See Le Verrart.
Verry, Amé de, a Burgundian knight, 140.
Verseles, Robert de, 354.

Vertian, Louis de, killed at the battle of
Azincourt, 224.

Vertus, the count of, joins the dukes of
Berry and Orleans in sending an embassy
to the court of England, 144; accom-
panies the king of France to Paris, 161;
death of, 319.

Vervins, town of, taken by Sir Clugnet de
Brabant and retaken by the Burgundians,
*156.

Vezelay, town of, the English army arrives
at, 384.

Vicourt, 329.