[579] _Rot. Chart._ vol. i. pp. 23, 44, 63, 100 b, 103, 103 b, 104; _Rot. Pat._ vol. i. pp. 39, 40, 44 b, 51 b, 88, 89 b, 91; _Rot. Claus._ vol. i. pp. 23 b, 24. _Brut_, a. 1207, 1209. [580] _Rot. Pat._ vol. i. p. 8 b. [581] _Rot. Claus._ vol. i. p. 12. [582] _Ann. Wigorn._ a. 1206. [583] _Foedera_, vol. i. pt. i. p. 101. [584] R. Wendover, vol. iii. p. 227; M. Paris, _Hist. Angl._ vol. ii. p. 119. The event was not really so unprecedented as these writers imagined; the princes of both North and South Wales had done homage to Henry II. at Oxford in 1177. The chroniclers’ expressions about this Welsh homage to John, however, show the impression which it made and the importance which was attached to it. [585] _Itin._ a. 11. [586] Gerv. Cant. vol. ii. appendix to preface, p. cvi. [587] _Ann. Dunst._ a. 1209. [588] R. Wendover, vol. iii. p. 231. [589] _Ib._ p. 229. [590] R. Wendover, vol. ii. pp. 223, 224. [591] _Ib._ p. 232. [592] _Ann. Waverl._ a. 1210. [593] Gerv. Cant. vol. ii. p. 100. [594] _Ib._ [595] Ware, _Antiq._ p. 102, makes William Petit and William the Marshal justiciars in 1191; but no authority is given. R. Diceto, vol. ii. p. 99, says that Roger de Planes was “in tota terra comitis [Johannis] justiciarius” when he was slain in October 1191; see above, p. 29. Peter Pippard was justiciar in Ireland in 1194, according to Henry of Marlborough as quoted in Butler’s _History of Trim Castle_, p. 3; and Hamo de Valognes held the office c. 1196–1197; cf. Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 342, and Ware, _l.c._ [596] _Foedera_, vol. i. pt. i. p. 55; Gilbert, _Hist. Documents of Ireland_, pp. 51–55. Other Irish Charters of John before his accession to the crown--all dateless--are in _Rot. Canc. Hibern. Cal._ vol. i. pt. i. pp. 2, 4, 5, and _Hist. MSS. Comm._ 4th Report, pp. 574, 581. [597] Four Masters, a. 1195. [598] He certainly was not killed in 1182 as the Four Masters say; but he disappears after 1183. See _Dic. Nat. Biogr._ “Fitz-Gerald (Raymond).” [599] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. pp. 345, 409. [600] In 1207 John confirmed to William de Barri a sub-enfeoffment made by Fitz-Stephen to Philip de Barri, William’s father and Fitz-Stephen’s nephew. _Rot. Chart._ p. 172. [601] Four Masters, a. 1196, note. [602] Cf. Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 342, and Four Masters, a. 1196. [603] _Rot. Chart._ p. 98. [604] _Ib._ p. 19 b. John made at the same time several other grants of land within the honour, or kingdom, of Limerick, _ib._ All these grants, however, except the grant to William de Burgh, seem to have been cancelled by the later one to William de Braose; see below, p. 139. Half a cantred of land at “Tilra’ct in Kelsela” had been granted by John to De Burgh before King Henry’s death, _Hist. MSS. Comm._, 3rd Report, p. 231. [605] Four Masters, a. 1198. [606] Four Masters and _Ann. Loch Cé_, a. 1199–1202. [607] _Rot. Chart._ p. 84 b.