[49] Charter in Lyttelton, _Henry II._ (ed. 1767), vol. iv. p. 295; _Song of Dermot_ (ed. Orpen), vv. 2725–32; cf. _Rot. Chart._ p. 178. The statement in _Gesta Hen._ vol. i. p. 163 (copied by R. Howden, vol. ii. p. 134) that the service was that of a hundred knights is clearly a mistake. [50] _Song of Dermot_, vv. 2617–22. [51] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 298. [52] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 277. [53] _Ib._ p. 348. [54] _Ib._ pp. 321–3. Cf. _Song of Dermot_, vv. 3370 to end. [55] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. pp. 332, 333. [56] _Ib._ pp. 327, 328. [57] _Ib._ pp. 333, 334. [58] _Song of Dermot_, vv. 2733–5. [59] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 339; _Gesta Hen._ vol. i. pp. 137, 138. Cf. Four Masters and _Ann. Loch Cé_, a. 1177. [60] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 346. Cf. Four Masters and _Ann. Loch Cé_, a. 1177. [61] Cf. _Gesta Hen._ vol. i. p. 161 with Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 347. [62] Defined as extending “towards the Cape of S. Brendan [Knock Brandon] on the sea-coast, and towards Limerick and other parts, and as far as the water near Lismore.” Ware’s _Antiquities of Ireland_, ed. Harris, p. 194. [63] _Gesta Hen._ vol. i. pp. 162–5. [64] Cf. _Gesta Hen._ vol. i. pp. 172, 173; Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 347, with Mr. Dimock’s note 6; and _Rot. Chart._ p. 84 b. [65] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 348. The removal of William Fitz-Audeline from the office of viceroy seems to have involved the displacement of the subordinate officers appointed by him, of whom Richard of London was one. [66] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 348. Cf. Ware, _Antiq._ pp. 194, 195. [67] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 349. [68] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 350. Cf. note (_e_) to Four Masters, a. 1182, and _Ann. Loch Cé_, a. 1182. [69] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. pp. 350, 351. [70] _Dic. Nat. Biog._ s.v. “Fitz-Stephen, Robert.” [71] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 350. [72] Ware, _Antiq._ pp. 196, 197. [73] Cf. Gir. Cambr. vol. v. pp. 353–6, and _Gesta Hen._ vol. i. p. 270. [74] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. pp. 357, 358. Cf. _Gesta Hen._ _l.c._, where the date is wrong. [75] Cf. _Gesta Hen._ vol. i. pp. 280, 287, and Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 358. [76] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 359. [77] _Ib._ pp. 359, 360; Four Masters, a. 1185. [78] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 380. [79] Four Masters, a. 1185. [80] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 381. [81] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 389. [82] _Gesta Hen._ vol. i. p. 339. [83] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 386; Four Masters, a. 1185. [84] _Gesta Hen._ vol. i. p. 339. [85] Four Masters, a. 1185. [86] _Gesta Hen._ _l.c._ [87] Four Masters, _l.c._; _Ann. Loch Cé_, a. 1185. [88] Gir. Cambr. vol. v. p. 392. [89] In several of John’s Irish charters granted during his father’s lifetime he styles himself simply “Johannes filius Regis”; when he does use a title, it is “Dominus Hiberniae,” or, apparently, in one case (_Hist. MSS. Comm._ 3rd Report, p. 231), “Dux Hiberniae.” [90] _Gesta Hen._ vol. i. p. 161. [91] _Ib._ p. 339.