Great Britain -- History -- Richard I, 1189-1199; Great Britain -- Kings and rulers -- Biography; Richard I, King of England, 1157-1199
[41] _Gesta Hen._, i. 35-6. The presence of Eleanor and the date of
the homage—“Dominica qua cantatur Invocavit Me,” _i. e._ February
25—are mentioned only by Geoff. Vigeois, 319, who adds: “Feria
quarta, alias sexta, heroes qui per dies septem concilium celebravere
Lemovica discedunt ab urbe”; _i. e._ the kings and counts were at
Limoges either from Thursday, February 22, to Wednesday, 28, or
from Saturday, February 24, to Friday, March 2. This assembly of a
week’s duration at Limoges is clearly to be identified with the one
described by the local chronicler, Bernard Itier, in a very corrupt
passage which his latest editor, M. Duplès-Agier, has printed (p.
58) from the much mutilated MS. with conjectural emendations, thus:
“Anno gracie MCLXXII ... [Alienor Regina] et filio Ricardo et com ...
[et regibus de] Arragonia et de Navarra [venerunt] ... Lemovicas et
per viii dies in ca[stro Lemovicensi moram] fecerunt.” February 1173
in our reckoning would be February 1172 in Bernard’s reckoning, as
in the kingdom of France the year began at Easter. I think that for
“Alienor Regina” we should substitute “Rex cum Regina,” and supply
“[ite Tolosæ]” after “com.” What the king of Navarre—Sancho VI,
father of Berengaria whom Richard ultimately married—had come for,
there is nothing to show. Count Gerard of Vienne, whom R. Diceto (i.
353) adds to the list of those present, was a Provençal subfeudatary
of Raymond of Toulouse, and so may have been concerned in Raymond’s
dispute with Alfonso. The statement of R. Diceto (i. 353-4) that
“quia Ricardus Dux Aquitaniæ, cui facturus esset homagium comes
Sancti Ægidii, presens non erat, usque ad octavas Pentecostes negotii
complementum dilationem accepit,” is clearly erroneous.
[42] _Gesta Hen._, i. 41-2. R. Diceto, i. 355.
[43] Geoff. Vigeois, 319.
[44] _Gesta Hen._, i. 42.
[45] _Ib._, 44.
[46] W. Newb., lib. ii. c. 27.
[47] Gerv. Cant., i. 242.
[48] Gerv. Cant., i. 242.
[49] _Gesta_, i. 49; but R. Torigni, a. 1173, mentions only young
Henry and the counts of Flanders and Boulogne.
[50] Cf. _Gesta_, _l.c._; R. Diceto, i. 373, etc.
[51] R. Howden, ii. 52.
[52] _Gesta_, i. 59. Cf. R. Howden, ii. 53.
[53] _Gesta_, i. 63.
[54] _Ib._, 46-7.
[55] Geoff. Vigeois, 320-3.
[56] Richard, _Ctes. de Poitou_, ii. 173, from _Archives historiques
de la Gironde_, i. 388.
[57] Richard the Poitevin, _Rer. Gall. Scriptt._, xii. 420, 421, a
passage which M. Richard, _Ctes._, ii. 174, note 2, says relates to
1173-4, not 1186-8 as formerly supposed.
[58] R. Diceto, i. 380. Cf. _Chron. S. Albini_, a. 1174.
[59] _Gesta_, 71.
[60] Gir. Cambr., _De Instr. Princ._, lib. iii. dist. 8 (Anglia
Christiana Soc. edition, 106).
[61] Cf. _Gesta_, i. 76, and R. Howd., ii. 66.
[62] _Gesta_, _l.c._
[63] R. Howd., ii. 67.
[64] _Gesta_, i. 77-9.
[65] See _Angevin Kings_, ii. 165, note 7.
[66] R. Diceto, i. 398.
[67] _Ib._ and R. Howd., ii. 71.
[68] _Gesta_, i. 78.
[69] See this clause in the treaty, _ib._, 77.
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