[28] R. Torigni, _l.c._, names “Haimericus de Lizennoio”; the writer of Ep. 434 in _Mat. for Hist. Becket_, vi. 456, names “Gaufridus de Lezinniaco” and “Haimericus de Rancone.” There seems to be no other trace of an Aimeric de Rancogne, if indeed Rancogne be the place intended here and not Rancon in La Marche, as to the ownership of which I can discover nothing. There was an Aimeric de Lusignan, and also a Geoffrey de Lusignan, and there was furthermore a Geoffrey de Rancogne of whom we shall hear again. To me it seems most probable that the Lusignan here referred to was Aimeric, and that his Christian name has (owing to a confusion between him and his brother) been transposed with that of the lord of Rancogne. [29] R. Torigni, a. 1168. [30] _Mat. for Hist. Becket_, vi. 456. [31] R. Torigni, a. 1168. [32] _Mat. for Hist. Becket_, vi. 409. [33] _Mat. for Hist. Becket_, vi. 409. [34] R. Torigni, a. 1168. [35] _Hist. G. le Mar._, ll. 1615-52. According to R. Torigni, _l.c._, Patrick was killed “circa octavas Paschae,” _i. e._ April 7, the very day of the conference. [36] “Rex Henricus senior filio Richardo ex voluntate matris Aquitanorum tradidit Ducatum.” Geoff. Vigeois, 318. [37] Cf. John of Salisbury’s letter in _Mat. for Hist. Becket_, vi. 506-7, R. Torigni, a. 1169, and Gerv. Cant., i. 208. [38] R. Torigni, a. 1169. [39] Geoff. Vigeois, 318. Bernard Itier, ed. Duplès-Agier, 58. [40] “Novusque dux ab omnibus proclamatur,” Geoff. Vigeois, 318-19. Geoffrey does not give the year explicitly, but he does so implicitly by saying that Raymond of Toulouse did homage to Richard “anno sequenti.” S. Valeria’s body was at S. Martial’s abbey at Limoges; _ib._, 285. According to Geoffrey and the Chronicle of S. Martial’s (ed. Duplès-Agier), 209, she was the protomartyr not only of Aquitaine but of Gaul.