Great Britain -- History -- John, 1199-1216; Great Britain -- Kings and rulers -- Biography; John, King of England, 1167-1216
Innocent III., Pope, attitude towards John’s divorce, 75;
sends arbitrators to Philip and John, 94;
quashes elections to Canterbury, 120;
consecrates Langton, 127;
lays England under interdict, _ib._;
negotiations with John, 129;
crowns Otto, 166;
excommunicates him, _ib._;
bids Philip depose John, 175;
order for elections to churches, 192;
mediates between John and Philip, 204;
John and the barons appeal to, 225;
his answers, _ib._, 226;
excommunicates “disturbers of king and kingdom,” 242;
quashes the Charter, 246;
excommunicates rebels by name, 262;
interdicts London, _ib._;
forbids Louis’s expedition, 264
Interdict in England, 127;
Cistercians claim exemption from, 129;
raised, 207;
London under, 262, 270
Ireland, lordship of, granted by Henry II. to John, 17;
extent of English dominions in, 12;
John in, 17–19;
John’s lordship of, 28;
succession of justiciars in, footnote 595;
John’s second visit to, 152, 153;
counties in, 153.
_See_ March
Isabel of Angoulême, _see_ Angoulême
Isabel of Gloucester, _see_ Gloucester
Issoudun ceded to France, 73
Jerusalem, kingdom of, 11
Jews, persecuted by John, 137;
plundered by the barons, 230
Joan, daughter of John and Isabel, 198
Joan, daughter of John and wife of Llywelyn, 135, 158, 169
John Lackland born, 1;
his surname, 2;
alleged grant of Mortain to, 3;
betrothed to Alice of Maurienne, 4, 5;
provision for him in 1174, 6;
betrothed to Isabel of Gloucester, 7;
named lord of Ireland, _ib._;
his early years, _ib._, 8;
compared with Geoffrey, 10;
character, _ib._, 11;
offered crown of Jerusalem, 11, 12;
knighted, 12;
receives homage for Irish fiefs, 14;
visits Ireland, 17–19;
project for his crowning, 19;
his first campaign, 20, 21;
proposal to marry him to Adela, 21, 22;
with Henry at Le Mans, 22;
leaves him, _ib._, 23;
count of Mortain, 24, 25;
marriage, 25;
dealings with Wales, _ib._, 26;
his lands interdicted, 26;
their extent, 26–28;
his household, 28, 29;
despoils William the Marshal, 29;
oath of absence from England, 30;
returns, _ib._;
rivalry with Longchamp, 31–38;
recognised as heir to the Crown, 39;
league with Philip Augustus, 40;
dealings with Longchamp and Puiset, 41, 42;
with the justiciars, 43, 44;
goes to Normandy, 44;
treaty with Philip, 45;
rebellion, 45, 46;
Richard’s opinion of, 47;
intrigues with Philip, 49;
cited for trial, 50, 51;
reconciled with Richard, 52;
his lands confiscated, _ib._;
recovers Evreux for Richard, 53;
helps Richard against Philip, 53–55;
ratifies exchange of Andely, 55;
accused by Philip to Richard, _ib._;
leaves Richard, 56;
designated as his heir, _ib._;
William of Newburgh’s character of, 58;
goes to Britanny, 59;
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account