Richard III: His Life & Character, Reviewed in the Light of Recent ResearchMarkham, Clements R. (Clements Robert), Sir
History
Richard III: His Life & Character, Reviewed in the Light of Recent Research
Markham, Clements R. (Clements Robert), Sir
Great Britain -- Kings and rulers -- Biography; Richard III, King of England, 1452-1485
[18] 'I am struck with the singular leniency of Edward IV. towards his
political enemies. The rolls of Parliament are full of petitions for
the reversal of attainders. I do not recollect a single instance in
which the petition was refused.'--Thorold Rogers, _Agriculture and
Prices_, iv. p. 180.
[19] Dr. Lingard's chief reason for believing that Gloucester murdered
Henry VI. is that 'writers who lived under the next dynasty attributed
the black deed to Richard' (iv. p. 192). Of course they did. They
were well paid to do so.
[20] P. 61. He considers it more probable that Gloucester was ignorant
of what had been going on in London.
[21] P. 62.
[22] P. 66.
[23] Dr. Lingard's argument in favour of the calumny against the
Duchess of York is that a man who would shed the blood of his nephews
would not refuse to allow his mother to be slandered. Doubtless the
Doctor would have been equally ready with the reversed argument. A man
who would slander his mother would not refuse to allow his nephews to
be murdered (iv. p. 232 _n_).
[24] _York Records_, p. 181 _n._
{303}
INDEX
NDX
Aberford, 26
Abergavenny, Lord, at Richard's coronation, 109, 143; cousin to the
King, 110
Abingdon, 71; cattle fair at, 112
Acaster College, founded by Bishop Stillington, 96, 118. _See_
Stillington
Albany, Duke of, with King Richard in the progress, 130
Alcock, Bishop, 88, 91, 146; at Oxford to receive King Richard, 129;
account of, 91 _n._
Alfonso V. of Portugal, 66
Alkmaar, Edward IV. landed at, 42
Alnwick, 59
Ambien Hill, 153; King Richard slain at the foot of, 157
Ambien Lees, 152, 154
André, Bernard, historiographer to Henry VII., 168, 171; silent about
the fable of the murder of Edward of Lancaster, 191
Angers, 67, 79, 206
Anker, river, 152, 153
Anne, heiress of Thomas, Duke of Gloucester, married Edmund Earl of
Stafford, 128
Anne, Nevill, companion of Richard at Middleham, 40; taken to France by
her father, 66, 67; marriage with Edward of Lancaster never took place,
67; return to England, 68; her wardship claimed by Clarence. In
sanctuary, 81; married to Prince Richard, 82; joined by her mother at
Middleham, 82, 202; marriage settlement, 199, 200, 201; her beauty,
124; joined her husband in London, 93
Anne, Queen, her coronation, 126, 127; joined the King at Warwick, 129;
at York, 130; grief on her son's death, 137; illness, 139; death and
burial, 139, 140, 228; malignant slander of Polydore Virgil and Rous,
228
Anne, daughter of Edward IV., married the Earl of Surrey, 86 _n._, 271
_n._
Anne, sister of Edward IV., Duchess of Exeter, 3; birth, 6, 110
Anne de la Pole, betrothed to James III., became a nun at Sion, 139
Appledore, home of Captain Horn who fell at Towton, 32
Arbitration by King Richard, 84, 113, 160 _n._; by the Lord Mayor, 113
Armour and arms, 107, 120, 122; arrows at Towton, 32; hand-guns, 44;
artillery, 49, 155 _n._
Arthur, son of Henry VII., 267
Arthur Plantagenet, son of Edward IV., 87 _n._, 221 _n._
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