England under the Angevin Kings, Volume INorgate, Kate
History
England under the Angevin Kings, Volume I
Norgate, Kate
Anjou, House of; England -- Civilization -- 1066-1485; Great Britain -- History -- Angevin period, 1154-1216
Geoffrey’s lawful property than any part of the Angevin dominions--his
paternal heritage of the Gâtinais.[518] It thus became Philip’s
interest as well as Fulk’s to keep Geoffrey in prison. For the next
twenty-eight years he lay in a dungeon at Chinon,[519] and Fulk ruled
Anjou in his stead.
[506] See note B at end of chapter.
[507] “It needs some self-sacrifice to give up the only lay
historian whom we have come across since the days of our own
Æthelweard.” Freeman, _Norm. Conq._, 3d ed. vol. ii. p. 638.
[508] This seems to be the meaning of “Rechin.”
[509] _Gesta Cons._ (Marchegay, _Comtes_), pp. 138, 139.
[510] _Gesta Cons._ (Marchegay, _Comtes_), pp. 134–137. See
also _Rer. Gall. Scriptt._, vol. xii. p. 664, note.
[511] Will. Jumièges, l. vii. c. 33 (Duchesne, _Hist. Norm.
Scriptt._, p. 286). Chron. Brioc. and Chron. Britann. a. 1066
(Morice, _Hist. Bret., preuves_, vol. i. cols. 36, 102).
Chronn. Rain. Andeg., S. Serg. and Vindoc. a. 1067 (Marchegay,
_Eglises_, pp. 12, 137, 168)--which, however, means 1066, as
all these chronicles place both the comet and the conquest in
the same year.
[512] Chron. S. Maxent. a. 1067 (Marchegay, _Eglises_, pp. 403,
404). This was February 25 (_ibid._).
[513] Chronn. Rain. Andeg., S. Albin., S. Serg., Vindoc.
a. 1067 (_ib._ pp. 12, 25, 137, 138, 168). _Gesta Cons._
(Marchegay, _Comtes_, pp. 138, 139), antedated by a year.
[514] Chronn. Rain. Andeg., S. Albin. (as above); S. Serg.
(_ib._ p. 138); Vindoc. (_ib._ pp. 168, 169).
[515] Chron. S. Maxent. a. 1067 (_ib._ p. 404).
[516] Fulk Rechin (Marchegay, _Comtes_), p. 379.
[517] _Ib._ pp. 379, 380. Chronn. Rain. Andeg., S. Albin., S.
Serg. and Vindoc. a. 1068 (Marchegay, _Eglises_, pp. 12, 26,
138, 169).
[518] _Gesta Cons._ (Marchegay, _Comtes_), p. 139. Chron.
Turon. Magn. a. 1067 (Salmon, _Chron. de Touraine_, p. 125)--a
date which must be at least a year too early.
[519] Ord. Vit. (Duchesne, _Hist. Norm. Scriptt._), pp. 723,
818. He makes it thirty years, but the dates are undoubtedly
1068–1096.
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