Cil de France crient _Montjoie_. Willame crie _Dex aïe_: C'est l'enseigne de Normendie. E Renouf crie o grant pooir, _Saint Sever, Sire Saint Sevoir_. E Dam As Denz[38] va reclamant, _Saint Amant, Sire Saint Amant_." _Rom. de Rou_, ii. 32, seq. In the fight between Lothaire, king of France, and Richard I., duke of Normandy,-- "Franceiz crient _Monjoe_, è Normanz _Dex aïe_: Flamenz crient _Asraz_ è Angevin _Valie_: E li Quens Thibaut _Chartres et passe avant_ crie."-- _Ibid._, i. 238. At the field of Hastings, the English-- "_Olicrosse_ sovent crioent, E _Godemite_ reclamoent. _Olicrosse_ est en engleiz Ke Sainte Croix est en franceiz; E _Godemite_ altretant Com en frenceiz Dex tot poissant."--_Ibid._, ii. 213. To complete our sketch of the Anglo-Saxon warrior, we may add that he wore both beard and moustache, neither of which were in vogue among the soldiers of Duke William. Wace has not omitted this point. The Normans-- "N'unt mie barbe ne guernons[39], Co dist Heraut, com nos avons."--_Rom. de Rou_, ii. 174.[40] Let us now examine a little more in detail the arms, offensive and defensive, of the various Northern tribes, at whose military institutions and practices we have taken so rapid a glance. [Illustration: PLATE II.] [Illustration: PLATE III.]