a great famine in, viii. 65
Francis, count of Angoulême, betrothed to the princess Claude of France, xii. 104
sent to command against the Swiss, xii. 149
succeeds Louis XI. on the throne of France, xii. 171
concludes a treaty with the archduke, xii. 172
makes his public entry into various cities, xii. 175
marches into Italy, xii. 176
pursues the Swiss with his whole army, xii. 179
Francis, defeats their army at Marignano, xii. 181
subdues Milan and reduces the castle, xii. 191
holds a conference with Leo X. at Bologna, and returns to France, xii. 195
concludes a treaty of peace with the archduke king of Spain, xii. 205
received at Paris with demonstrations of joy, xii. 206
Frederick, duke of Austria, is crowned emperor, and married at Rome to the daughter of the king of Portugal, ix. 190
Frederic, styling himself king of Naples, comes to France, xii. 15
dies, xii. 102
French, offer battle to the Burgundians, after their defeat at Compiègne, which is refused, vi. 393
are nearly taking the castle of Rouen, vii. 59
commit great disorders in the Amiennois, &c. vii. 92
some captains cross the Somme, and overrun Artois, vii. 101
won the town of St Valery, vii. 114
overrun and pillage the country of the duke of Burgundy after the peace or Arras, vii. 300
Fresnoy surrenders to the duke d'Alençon, ix. 49
Fronsac, siege of, by the count de Dunois, ix. 166
Frost, a very long and severe one, at Paris, i. 204
G.
Galilee, the prince of, vi. 185
Gaieta, siege of, vii. 237
taken by the French troops under Charles VIII. xii. 10
Gaillon castle submits to Charles VII. ix. 88
Gamaches, the lord de, appointed bailiff of Rouen, iv. 285
Gargrave, sir Thomas, is killed at the siege of Orleans, vi. 236
Garnier, Laurence, the body of, taken from the gibbet and buried, xi. 306
Gascony, campaign in, i. 118
Gastellin, sir, seizes the castle of Oisy, iv. 232
Gouy, Daviod de, v. 83
Gaveren, siege of, ix. 265
battle of, ix. 270
Generals, officers of finance so called, iii. 110
Geneva, the count of, marries the daughter of the king of Cyprus, vii. 148
Genevieve, St. the steeple of the church of, burnt by lightning, xi. 351
Genoa, the sovereignty of, is offered to Charles VII. viii. 408
a marvellous event at, xi. 400
Gerberoy, the town of, is taken by the French, viii. 442
Geoffroy, sir, de Villars, made prisoner by the duke of Burgundy, iv. 347
Gergeau, siege of, vi. 234
the town and castle are won by the French, vi. 266
Germans, are opposed in Luxembourg by the lord de Croy, ix. 286
Gersies, the castle of, won by sir Simon de Clermont, iii. 48
Gery, St., the canons of the chapter of, quarrel with the inhabitants of the town of Cambray, iv. 147
Ghent-men rise against their, magistrates, vii. 89
again rebel, vii. 131
Ghent-men, and other Flemings, make great preparations for the siege of Calais, vii. 344
resolve to leave the duke's army before Calais, vii. 273
rise in arms and commit great depredations, viii. 9
excited by the artisans, they again take up arms, viii. 66
murmur respecting the tax on salt, ix. 193
supplicate pardon from the duke of Burgundy, ix. 194
they besiege Oudenarde, ix. 202
they are defeated by the count d'Estampes, ix. 205
they fortify Nieneve, ix. 215
they are defeated there, ix. 216
the duke defeats them at the battle of Rupelmonde, ix. 218
they choose for their leader a lusty cutler, ix. 224
they are defeated at Hulet and Moerbeke, ib.
refuse the articles of peace from France, ix. 230
recommence war, ix. 234
are defeated before Alost, ix. 244
various encounters between them and the Picards, ix. 247
attempt to burn various parts of Hainault, ib.
send a deputation to the count d'Estampes respecting peace, ix. 249
are defeated before Alost by sir Francis, the Arragonian, ix. 244
Alost is nearly taken by them, ix. 256
they besiege Courtray, ix. 250
Ghent-men, they are near taking the duchess of Burgundy prisoner, ix. 251
send a deputation to beg the mercy of the duke of Burgundy, ix. 275
treaty of peace between them and the duke of Burgundy, ix. 280
humble themselves before the duke, ix. 284
Ghent, order of the duke of Burgundy's entrance into, ix. 429
magnificent entertainments at, ix. 428, 436
Giac, the lady of, v. 118
Gilbert du Fretun, makes war against king Henry, i. 90
Giles, the lord, of Brittany, is put to death by his brother, the duke, viii. 408
Gilles de Plessis, beheaded, iv. 33
Gilles de Postelles, is accused of treason to the duke of Burgundy, and beheaded, vii. 129
Girard, sir, lord of Herancourt, i. 47
Gisors, the siege of, v. 108
Glocester, the duke of, is sent to St Omer as hostage for the duke of Burgundy, iv. 247
Glocester, Humphrey, duke of, and his duchess, leave Calais for Hainault to receive the allegiance of that country, vi. 113
the duke of, sends a letter to the duke of Burgundy, vi. 117
copy of his second letter to the duke of Burgundy, vi. 128
is blamed by the court of London for his expedition into Hainault, vi. 159
quarrels with the cardinal of Winchester, vi. 170
resolves to succour the duchess in Holland, vi. 180
Glocester, Humphrey, duke of, his marriage with the duchess Jacqueline declared null and void by the pope, vi. 197
marries Eleanor Cobham, ib.
Glocester, the bishop of, is murdered by the populace in London, viii. 431
Godfrey, cardinal of Arras, waits on king Louis XI. x. 139
Golden Fleece, order of, vi. 329
Gouge, Martin, bishop of Chartres, arrested, ii. 129
Gournay, surrendered to the duke of Burgundy, vi. 360
Grand master of the Teutonic order, marches an army into Lithuania, ii. 170
Grand-prè, the count de, slain at the battle of Azincourt, iv. 186
murdered by Parisians, v. 21
Granson, the duke of Burgundy defeated by the Swiss at, xi. 277
Graussy, siege of, vii. 110
Gregory XIII. pope, attempts an union in the church, i. 117
sends ambassadors and bulls to the university of Paris, i. 183
is condemned at the council of Pisa, ii. 90, 109, 118
Grey, sir Thomas, iv. 141
Gueldres, the duke of, mortally wounded before Tournay, xi. 265
Gueroult, Pierre de, a youth, beheaded for disloyalty, x. 397
Guetron castle, siege of, vii. 53
the soldiers who garrisoned it are nearly all hanged, vii. 54
Guerbigny, the Burgundians and the English are defeated near, vi. 390
Guienne is invaded by the French, ix. 159
the greater part of the towns and castles in the duchy surrender to the French, ix. 166
the war in, xii. 143
Guiffert, Andrieu, and other public treasurers, complaints concerning, iii. 106
is arrested, iii. 131
Guillemins, order of hermits, i. 176
Guischen castle, siege of, ix. 101
Guise, siege of, vi. 79
the garrison capitulate to sir John de Luxembourg and sir Thomas Rampstoun, vi. 98
Guye de Roye appeals from the constitutions drawn up by the university of Paris respecting the schisms, ii. 16
his commissary committed to close confinement, ii. 17
is murdered during a riot at Voltri, ii. 87
H.
Hainault, duke William, count of, negociates a reconciliation between the duke of Burgundy and the king of France, ii. 65
the seneschal of, and sir John Cornwall combat before Charles IV. ii. 84
the seneschal of, performs a deed of arms, with three others, in the presence of Martin, king of Arragon, i. 95
the countess of, endeavours to make peace between the king, the duke of Acquitaine, and the duke of Burgundy, iv. 36
renews her negociations for peace, iv. 39
Hainault, the countess of, negociates a peace, iv. 58
a second time negociates a peace, iv. 98
Hallam, Robert, bishop of Salisbury, attends the council of Pisa, ii. 98
Ham, siege of, ii. 291
evacuated, ii. 293
Hambre, the lord de, unsuccessfully attempts the rescue of the count de la Marche, iii. 6
Hamela in Westphalia, strange miracles of a rat-catcher at, xi. 122
Hamme-sur-Somme, is taken by scalado, vi. 64
Hamme, town of, is won by the French, vii. 166
Hangest, John de, lord de Huqueville, goes to England to the assistance of the prince of Wales, i. 102
Hangest, the lord de, is made prisoner, ii. 247
Hangestez, the lord de, taken prisoner at Mercq castle, i. 130
Hannequin Lyon, a noted pirate, vii. 347
Hanton, sir Thomas de, invades Scotland, ix. 12
Haphincourt castle, reconquered by sir John de Luxembourg, vii. 140
Harcourt, sir James de, taken prisoner at the battle of Azincourt, iv. 194
espouses the heiress of the count de Tancarville, iv. 381
captures his cousin the count de Harcourt, v. 5
makes a successful excursion near Rouen, v. 64
continues the war against France, v. 240
begins a war on the vassals and countries of the duke of Burgundy, v. 268
Harcourt, sir James de, meets a party of English and is defeated, v. 313
visits the lord de Partenay, and requires him to give up his castle, vi. 61
attempting to seize that lord is put to death, vi. 62
Harcourt, sir John, has the bishopric of Narbonne given to him by the pope, vii. 119
Harcourt castle is taken by the count de Dunois, ix. 35
Hardy, John, undertakes to poison Louis XI., ix. 157
is betrayed and apprehended, xi. 158.
condemned and executed, xi. 159, 160
Harfleur, siege of, by the English, iv. 142
the king of England enters, iv. 158
sir John le Blond made governor, iv. 160
the French navy at, is destroyed, iv. 248
surrenders to the king of France, vii. 301
is besieged by the earl of Somerset, viii. 200
surrenders to the king, ix. 94
Harlebeck, the village of, is burnt by the Ghent men, ix. 238
Harlem is blockaded by the duchess Jacqueline, vi. 175
Haussy. See Pillagers.
Hautbourdin, the lord de, bastard of St Pol, dies, x. 321
Haverford, town and castle of, burnt by the French, i. 103
Hector, sir, bastard of Bourbon, iv. 23
is killed, iv. 32
Hector de Flavy, sir, combats Maillotin, at Arras, vii. 6
Hêdin, the town of, surrenders to the king of France, xi. 258
Henry, king of Denmark, Sweden, and Norway, marries the daughter of Henry, king of England, ii. 78
Henry IV. of Lancaster, king of England, combats the Percies and Welshmen, i. 47
his courageous conduct, i. 48
is challenged by the duke of Orleans, i. 55
his answer to the duke of Orleans' challenge, i. 58
king of England, thinks it beneath his dignity to fight with one of inferior rank, i. 59, 60
is reproached for his conduct to the queen of England, the niece of the duke of Orleans, i. 71
answers the charge, i. 78
his reply to the duke of Orleans' second letter, i. 73
reinforces his army in France, i. 133
prohibits his subjects from interfering in the factions of France, iii. 27
agrees to aid the Armagnacs, iii. 39
sends letters into Ghent and other towns, iii. 42
confesses he had no right to the crown, iii. 139
dies, ib.
of the alliance between him and the princes of France, iii. 141
Henry V. king of England, assembles a large army to invade France, iv. 126
ambassadors sent to him, iv. 128
Henry V. makes great preparations to invade France, iv. 136
he sends letters to the king of France, at Paris, iv. 137
discovers, while at Southampton, a conspiracy of his nobles against him, iv. 140
lays siege to Harfleur, iv. 142
enters Harfleur, iv. 152
resolves to march to Calais, iv. 159
his victory at the battle of Azincourt, iv. 183
embarks at Calais for England after the battle of Azincourt, iv. 199
a truce is concluded between him and the duke of Burgundy, iv. 228
returns to France with a large army, and takes many towns and fortresses, iv. 297
his conquests in Normandy, iv. 378, v. 5
conquers Pont de l'Arche, v. 29
besieges Rouen, v. 40
makes his public entry into Rouen, v. 71
sends an embassy to the king of France and the duke of Burgundy at Provins, v. 80
is dissatisfied with the peace between the dauphin and the duke of Burgundy, v. 239
captures the town of Pontoise, v. 106
orders the fortresses of Château-Gaillard and of La Roche-Guyon to be besieged, v. 112
arrives, with his whole army, at Troyes in Champagne, to celebrate his marriage, and to conclude a peace with the king of France, v. 183
Henry V. treaty of peace between him and Charles VI. after the marriage of his daughter Catherine, v. 185
leaves Troyes with Charles VI. v. 198
inhumanly hangs the prisoners at the siege of Montereau, v. 203
several castles and forts are delivered up to him, in which he places his own captains, v. 214
is declared heir and regent of the realm of France, v. 216
goes to Paris with his queen, and Charles VI. and his queen, in great pomp after the surrender of Melun, v. 232
keeps open court at Paris in a very magnificent manner, v. 242
returns to England with his queen, v. 244
returns to France with a powerful army to combat the dauphin, v. 269
marches from Calais to Beauvais and Montes, where he is met by the duke of Burgundy, v. 272
conquers Dreux, and pursues the dauphin, v. 303
besieges Meaux, v. 306, 333
many other towns and forts surrender to him, v. 340
goes from Paris to Senlis, v. 346
goes from Senlis to Compiègne, v. 350
is taken sick during his march to the aid of the duke of Burgundy, to the relief of Cône-sur-Loire, v. 367
addresses the duke of Bedford, &c. whilst on his death bed, v. 368
dies, v. 371
Henry V. his body is conveyed in great pomp to England, v. 375
a noble knight of Picardy uses a joking expression relative to his boots, which was often repeated, v. 378
Henry VI. comes from Pontoise to St Denis to be crowned king of France, vii. 44
is crowned at Paris by the cardinal of Winchester, vii. 49
goes to Rouen, vii. 51
is much hurt at the manner in which the duke of Burgundy addressed him after the peace of Arras, vii. 291
sends an embassy to the emperor of Germany, and the ambassadors are arrested at Brabant, vii. 308
sends letters to the Hollanders, vii. 310
sends letters to France explaining and excusing his quarrel with the duke of Burgundy, vii. 316
is betrothed to the daughter of Réné king of Sicily, viii. 394
taken prisoner by king Edward IV. and sent to the tower, x. 278
delivered by the earl of Warwick, xi. 105
Henry VII. of England sends a large force to the assistance of the Bretons, xi. 368
lands a force at Calais and besieges Boulogne, xi. 373
concludes a peace, xi. 374
Henry VIII. of England prepares to invade France, xii. 144
disembarks with his whole army at Calais, xii. 147
besieges Therouenne, xii. 151
Henry VIII. returns to England, after taking Therouenne and Tournay, xii. 157
his sister the princess Mary married to Louis XII. xii. 163
Heretic, an extraordinary, at Paris, xii. 84
Heresy, may be punished on the dead body of the heretics, i. 235
Hericourt, siege of, v. 325
Hermit, a devout one in Swisserland, subsists for fifteen years on the holy wafer, xi. 276
Hemon, sir, de Bouberch, a vessel of his is taken by sir James de Harcourt, v. 267
Hermontfort, the town of, is attacked by the duke of Burgundy, vi. 211
Herrings, battle of, vi. 253
Heuse, the brogne de la, is dismissed from the provostship, iii. 243
Hoguemans, ix. 193, 209
Holland, William, duke of. See Liegeois, and John duke of Burgundy.
Holland, inundation in, caused by the breaking of the dykes, xi. 84
Holy Land, ambassadors from, to the court of France, x. 65
from thence to the court of Burgundy, x. 66
Homicide, i. 266
Honfleur, siege of, ix. 103
Honoré Cokin, heads an insurrection at Amiens, vii. 295
is beheaded, vii. 299
Howard, the lord, and other ambassadors from England wait on the king of France, xi. 318
Howard, sir Edward, killed in a sea-engagement, xii. 159
Howel, John, surrenders the castle of La Roche-Guyon to its lord, and turns to the French, ix. 32
Hulst, the men of Ghent are defeated at, ix. 225
Humieres, the lord de, is taken by the French, vii. 91
Humieres, the lord de, taken prisoner at the battle of Azincourt, iv. 194
Humieres, the bastard de, defeats the French near Rethel, vii. 214
Humphry, duke of Glocester, sends a challenge and a threat to the duke of Burgundy before Calais, vii. 367
arrives at Calais with a large armament, vii. 385
enters Flanders, vii. 386
Hungary, the king of, writes for advice relative to the schism, to the university of Paris, i. 324
his embassy to the king of France, ix. 392
dies, ix. 394, 416
marries Anne of Candale of the house of Foix, xii. 79
death of the queen, xii. 105
Huntingdon, the earl of, aids the duke of Burgundy before Compiègne, vi. 357
Hure, John de la, and others taken prisoners by a band of horsemen, x. 381
Huy, many of the inhabitants of, beheaded and drowned, ii. 41
I.
Innocent VIII. pope, succeeds Sixtus IV. x. 366
dies, xi. 381
Isabella, queen of England, returns to France, i. 40
is married to Charles d'Orleans, i. 162
Isabella, queen of England, dies in childbed, ii. 22
Isabella, queen of France, and wife of Charles VI. is banished, iv. 279
escapes from Tours with the duke of Burgundy, iv 259
writes letters on the duke's behalf, iv. 362
is carried to Paris, v. 24
joins the duke of Burgundy, v. 87
dies in the city of Paris, vii. 285
Isabella of Savoy, queen of France, comes to the king at Senlis, x. 129
Isabella, queen of Spain, dies, xii. 102
Ishmael, the Sophi, his furious battle with the Turks, xii. 196
Ivry castle besieged, vi. 63, 86
surrenders to the English, vi. 86
J.
Jacob van Ardoyen, a blacksmith, is hung for lending hammers to the duke of Burgundy during the insurrection at Bruges, viii. 21
Jacobins, the, renounce their claims to tythes, &c. ii. 152
Jacotin de Bethune is sent to prison, but soon afterwards released, viii. 173
Jacquelina of Bavaria married to John duke of Touraine, i. 162
dies, vii. 398
Jacqueline, the duchess, writes to the duke of Glocester respecting her being put under the wardship of the duke of Burgundy, vi. 148, 154
escapes in disguise from Ghent and goes to Holland, vi. 166
Jacqueline, the duchess, is divorced from the duke by the pope, vi. 196
treaty between her and the duke of Burgundy, which ends the war in Holland, vi. 227
Jacques Coeur is arrested and made the king's prisoner, ix. 196
Jacqueville, sir Elion de, heads a party of the Parisians to arrest sir Peter des Essars, iii. 145
kills sir James de la Rivierre in prison, iii. 174, 214
is dragged out of the church of our Lady at Chartres by Hector de Saveuses and put to death, iv. 369
Jagellon, king of Poland, is baptized, ii, 154
James de la Marche, king of Naples, the Neapolitans make war on him, iv. 257
James I. king of Scotland, is murdered in his bedchamber, viii. 2
James de Helly is killed at Compiègne, vi. 391
Jane of France, duchess of Bourbon, dies, xi. 322
Januarius, St, of Naples, the miraculous head and blood of, xii. 13
Jean de Chevrot has the bishopric of Tournay conferred upon him, vii. 120
Jeanne de Bethune, countess of Ligny, does homage for her lands to Charles VII. viii. 270
Jeanbon, a native of Wales, is beheaded for a conspiracy to poison the dauphin, xi. 243
Jeannet de Poix, and others, by command of the duke of Burgundy, march secretly to St Dennis, and make inroads on different parts of France, iv. 228
Jeusne, master Robert le, is sent by the count de St Pol to harangue the king of France, iii. 231
is arrested for the want of vouchers, iii. 232
Jeune, Robert le, governor of Arras, death and character of, x. 122
Jews, insulted at the coronation of pope John XXIII. ii. 164
crucify a child at Trent, in ridicule of the mysteries of the passion, xi. 274
Joab, why king David ordered him to be slain, i. 253
Joan, the maid of Orleans, waits on king Charles at Chinon, vi. 256
she is retained in the king's service, ib.
goes to Orleans, having command of a large force, ib.
she reinforces and revictuals Orleans, vi. 260
requests the king to send a large reinforcement to pursue his enemies, vi. 265
conquers the town of Gergeau, vi. 268
overthrows Franquet d'Arras, and has his head cut off, vi. 342
is taken prisoner by the Burgundians, before Compiègne, vi. 343
is condemned to be put to death, and burnt at Rouen, vii. 15
Joan, duchess of Luxembourg, i. 109, 110
John XXIII. elected pope, ii. 162
ceremonials of his coronation, ii. 163
his request of tenths rejected by the French church, ii. 210
requests aid of the French king against the king Ladislaus, ii. 214
flies from Rome, and fixes his court at Bologna, iii. 173
is dethroned, iv. 87
is released from prison, made a cardinal by pope Martin, and dies, iv. 386
John, king of Arragon, a deed of arms is performed before him, i. 95
John, brother to the duke of Bar, slain at the battle of Azincourt, iv. 185
John of Bavaria, bishop, makes his entry into Liege after the battle of Eichtfeld, ii. 39
surnamed John the Pitiless, ii. 41
dies, vi. 112. See Liege
John of Montfort, duke of Brittany, dies, i. 39
John de Moreul, knight to the duke of Burgundy, appointed ambassador, iii. 178
John de Nevers is ordered to lay siege to Moreiul, vii. 156
John, sir, bastard de St Pol, is taken prisoner by the French, vii. 91
John de Toisy, bishop of Tournay, death of, vii. 118
Josquin, Philip, acquires great riches in the service of the duke of Burgundy, v. 132
Josse, son of the duke of Burgundy, born at Ghent, vii. 106
Joinville, the lord de, refuses, but upon conditions, to deliver up the castle of Montereau to the dauphin, v. 128
Jubilee in France, for the support of a war against the Turks, xii. 73
Juchy, near Cambray, twelve houses burnt at, x. 62
Julian the apostate, fell through covetousness, i. 236
Julius II. pope, by the assistance of the French, gains Bologna, xii. 106
regains several places from the Venetians, xii. 117
goes to war with the king of France, xii. 121
Julius II. pope, his army united with the Venetians and Spaniards is defeated by the French near Ravenna, xii. 131
dies at Rome in the ninth year of his pontificate, xii. 142
Justice and royalty, i. 340
Juy, John de, the accuser of John Coustain, beheaded, x. 112
K.
Kent, the earl of, killed at the battle of Baugey, v. 263
Kerennier, le, attaches himself to the king's army to drive out the English from Normandy, vii. 303
Kiriel, sir Thomas, defeats the count de Clermont, vi. 322
is taken prisoner by the French, vi. 391
is appointed governor of Clermont castle, vii. 66
takes Valognes, ix. 106
is defeated by the count de Clermont, ix. 112
L.
Lagny-sur-Marne, the bulwark at, is conquered by the English, vii. 76
the duke of Bedford marches to the aid of, vii. 83
La Hire made prisoner, v. 259
La Hire, Estienne de Vignolles, takes Louviers, vi. 327
La Hire, and others overrun Artois and Cambresis, vii. 145
treacherously makes the lord d'Auffemont a prisoner, vii. 177
gains the castle of Breteuil, in the Beauvoisis, by storm, vii. 182
takes the old fort of Amiens, vii. 192
he and several others defeat the earl of Arundel, vii. 197
a truce is agreed on between him and the Burgundians, vii. 208
overruns and forages the country of the duke of Burgundy during the convention at Arras, vii. 234
conquers Gisors, and loses it soon afterwards, vii. 342
is wounded at the siege of Calais, vii. 362
conquers the town and castle of Soissons, vii. 395
is nearly taking Rouen, but is defeated, viii. 11
commits great waste in several counties, viii. 33
is taken prisoner, viii. 35
is liberated and goes to the king, viii. 37
makes excursions into Germany, viii. 107
dies, viii. 342
Lalain, sir James de, makes an inroad to the walls of Ghent, ix. 240
is slain before Poulcres, ix. 262
Lallier, Michel, his wife reveals the conspiracy at Paris, iv. 220
La Mothe, the town of, is taken by storm by the bastard of Bourbon, viii. 177
Lancelot, or Ladislaus, king of Naples, invades Florence, ii. 103
Lancelot de Lisle, sir, is slain at the siege of Orleans, vi. 239
Laon, the French are defeated at, vii. 143
La Réole, siege of, by Charles VII. viii. 340
La Roche-Guyon, siege of, v. 112
Laws have double meaning, i. 268
Lau, the lord du, arrested and imprisoned because in disguise, xi. 19
falls into disgrace with the king and is confined in the castle of Usson, xi. 52
escapes, xi. 69
Launoy, the lord de, receives many favours from king Louis XI. x. 135
Laurens du Puy, ordered to be arrested by the queen of France, and is drowned in attempting to escape, iv. 259
Lectoure regained from the count d'Armagnac, xi. 147
burnt and razed to the ground, ib.
Le Bourg castle, siege of, ix. 163
Leger, John, put to death at Rouen, iv. 281
Leigny les-Chastiniers castle destroyed by the duke of Burgundy, vi. 396
Lens, sir Charles de, arrested, iii. 213
Leo X. pope, succeeds Julius II. xii. 142
sends Prospero Colonna with a force to join the emperor Maximilian, xii. 177
holds a conference with Francis I. at Bologna, xii. 195
Lore, the lady Ambrose de, widow of sir Robert d'Estouteville, dies, xi. 64
Libourne taken by the French, ix. 305
Liege, the bishop of, ejected for refusing to be consecrated as a churchman, i. 176
Liege, the bishop of, takes arms against the Liegeois, i. 178
many of the inhabitants of, beheaded and drowned, ii. 40
meeting for settling the affairs of, ii. 44
the town of, destroyed, xi. 78
Liegeois, the, arm against the Hainaulters, i. 177
resolve to combat the duke of Burgundy and John of Bavaria, ii. 25, 26
surrender themselves to the dukes of Burgundy and Holland, ii 38
raise a large army, and invade Namur, vi. 352
peace between them and the duke of Burgundy, vii. 112
enter into an alliance with Louis XI. against the duke of Burgundy and the count de Charolois, x. 268
lay siege to the town of Luxembourg, ib.
discomfited at Montenac, x. 285
obtain a truce with the count de Charolois, x. 308
recommence the war against the duke of Burgundy, x. 301
besiege the town of Huys, proceedings of the duke against them, xi. 46
Lievin Nevelin, doctor, ambassador from the college of cardinals to the duke of Burgundy, iv. 352
Lignac, sir Philip de, endeavours to make peace between the duke of Berry and the king, iii. 63
Ligne, the lord de, in Hainault, taken prisoner at the battle of Azincourt, iv. 194
Ligny en Barrois, siege of the town and castle of, v. 207
Ligny, the count de, and others, keep the appointed day at Villiers le Carbonnel, vii. 141
Lihons, invaded and pillaged, iv. 231
the English commit great depredations at, viii. 183
Lindsay, sir Walter, killed at the battle of Verneuil, vi. 94
Lion, a tame one, kept by a gentleman of Auvergne, escapes and does much mischief, x. 303
L'Isle-Adam, the lord, submits to the duke of Burgundy, iv. 332
he and the lord de Croy lead an expedition toward the Auxerrois, v. 178
is sent to garrison Joigny, v. 224
is reproved by Henry V. for looking that monarch in the face, v. 224
is arrested, by orders of the duke of Exeter, v. 261
is liberated, vi. 9
turns against the English, vii. 309
enters Paris, which submits to the king, vii. 327
is slain at Bruges, viii. 18
Lisieux, the city of, is taken by the count de Dunois, ix. 17
Lithuania, the king of, invades Prussia, ii. 154
Limbourg, duchy of, i. 113.
Loigny castle, taken by the seneschal of Poitou, ix. 20
Lombards and Gascons, teach their military horses certain strange movements, ii. 205
London, the populace of, rise against the king's officers, viii. 431
Longueval, the lord de, conquers the castle of Aumale, vi. 299
turns to the king's party, vi. 85
Longueval, sir Arthur, enters St Quentin in the name of Louis XI. xi. 108
Longueval, John de, seizes the towns of Arleux and Crevecoeur for the bastard of Burgundy, x. 226
Lorraine, the duke of, with the lords de Ront and de Heilly, attack and defeat a party from Bourges, iii. 62
Lorraine, the duke of, opposes the duke of Burgundy at Morat in Swisserland, and in the county of Romont, xi. 235
recovers the town of Nancy, xi. 238
destroys the Burgundian army, the duke of Burgundy slain, xi. 247, 252
reduces the duchy and county of Burgundy to the king, xi. 255
Louis, the dauphin, is persuaded to join in a conspiracy against the government of Charles VII. viii. 190
returns to the court to seek pardon, viii. 193
some of his men invade Burgundy, viii. 377
Louis de Valois, dauphin of France, takes refuge with duke Philip of Burgundy, ix. 383
accompanies the duke to Bruges, and is honourably received, ix. 402
Louis XI. crowned at Rheims, x. 73
makes his public entry into Paris, x. 77, 83
takes leave of the duke of Burgundy and leaves Paris for Amboise, x. 85
abolishes the pragmatic sanction, x. 94
grants succours to queen Margaret of England, x. 119
makes a progress through his kingdom to examine the state of it, x. 127
Louis XI. repurchases the towns on the Somme from the duke of Burgundy, x. 132
summons the count de Saint Pol, and the lord de Genly to appear before him, x. 136
comes to Arras and Tournay, x. 153
comes to Hêdin, entertained by the duke of Burgundy, x. 166
summons deputies from the towns on the Somme, to Rouen, x. 174
The chronicles of Enguerrand de Monstrelet, Vol. 12 [of 13]
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About This Book
A chronological narrative of late medieval conflicts and politics in France, Italy, and neighbouring realms, recounting royal entries, sieges, battlefield engagements, and the ebb and flow of territorial control. The work describes campaigns in key Italian cities, confrontations with Swiss and coalition forces, the negotiation and rupture of alliances including a major anti-Venetian league, papal and imperial interventions, dynastic marriages and funerals, and episodes of captivity, plague, and local unrest. Organized chapter by chapter, the account blends military reportage with diplomatic and civic detail to trace how successive operations and negotiations reshaped power and possession across the region.