Great Britain -- History -- Richard I, 1189-1199; Great Britain -- Kings and rulers -- Biography; Richard I, King of England, 1157-1199
[1265] Otto seems to have occasionally styled himself duke of
Aquitaine but never in his uncle’s presence. Richard, _Comtes_, ii,
300, 301, 312, 313.
[1266] _Ib._, 300, 301.
[1267] R. Howden, iii. 308.
[1268] Cf. R. Coggeshall, 94, and _Mag. Vita S. Hugonis_, 280.
[1269] Cf. Rigord’s description, 144, with the story of the discovery
in W. Armor., _Phil._, lib. v. vv. 492-9. I suppose _census_ in l.
498—“Census absconsos in arato repperit agro”—stands for coins. As
to the figures and the “table,” M. Richard (_Comtes_, ii. 322 note)
suggests that the treasure was a gilded shield—the “table” being the
central knob or _umbo_, with the figures arranged round it—buried for
safety in the time of the Bagaudes or of the Barbarian invasion, and
that Châlus was chosen as a safe hiding-place because “Châlus, c’est
le _castrum luci_, le château du luc, autrement dit du bois sacré.”
[1270] Of La Boissière, according to G. Guiart, _Branche des Royaux
Lignages_, l. 2601.
[1271] Cf. W. Armor., _Phil._, lib. v. vv. 499-508; Rigord, _l.c._;
and R. Howden, iv. 82, 83.
[1272] R. Howden, iv. 82.
[1273] Cf. _ib._, with R. Coggeshall, 94, and W. Armor., _Phil._,
lib. v. vv. 509-12. Gervase of Canterbury, i. 593, calls the place
“Nantrun”; a mistake which is explained by a “Fragmentum aliunde
assutum” to the chronicle of Geoffrey of Vigeois, Labbe, _Thesaur._,
ii. 342, where we are told that Richard while lying sick before
Châlus sent some of his troops to besiege two other castles in the
Limousin, Nontron and Montagut.
[1274] Rigord, _l.c._
[1275] W. Armor., _Phil._, lib. v. vv. 513-19.
[1276] Addition to Geoff. Vigeois, 342. W. Armor., _Phil._, lib. v.,
v. 529, says there were six knights and nine “clientes.”
[1277] R. Coggeshall, 94, 95.
[1278] R. Howden, iv. 82.
[1279] R. Coggeshall, 95.
[1280] W. Arm., _Phil._, lib. v, vv. 572-6; cf. R. Howden, iv. 82.
[1281] R. Coggeshall, _l.c._; cf. R. Howden, _l.c._; Gerv. Cant., i.
592, and W. Armor., _Phil._, lib. v. v. 589.
[1282] R. Howden, iv. 82.
[1283] R. Coggeshall, 95; cf. R. Howden, iv. 83.
[1284] “Rege ... præcepta _medicorum_ non curante.” R. Coggeshall,
_l.c._
[1285] R. Coggeshall, 95, 96; W. Armor., _Phil._, lib. v. vv. 600-5.
[1286] R. Howden, _l.c._
[1287] Addition to G. Vigeois, 342.
[1288] R. Coggeshall, 96.
[1289] R. Howden, iv. 83.
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