The chronicles of Enguerrand de Monstrelet, Vol. 04 [of 13] : $b containing an account of the cruel civil wars between the houses of Orleans and Burgundy, of the possession of Paris and Normandy by the English, their expulsion thence, and of other memorable events that happened in the kingdom of France, as well as in other countriesMonstrelet, Enguerrand de
History
The chronicles of Enguerrand de Monstrelet, Vol. 04 [of 13] : $b containing an account of the cruel civil wars between the houses of Orleans and Burgundy, of the possession of Paris and Normandy by the English, their expulsion thence, and of other memorable events that happened in the kingdom of France, as well as in other countries
Monstrelet, Enguerrand de
Europe -- History -- 476-1492 -- Sources; France -- History -- House of Valois, 1328-1589; Hundred Years' War, 1339-1453
Page 186. line 11. _Crequy._] Raoul, surnamed L'Estendart, on account
of the many standards he had won from the English, son of John IV. lord
of Crequy.
Page 186. line 13. _Dampierre._] Philip, brother of David, lord of
D_o_mpierre, not D_a_mpierre, which was in the house of Châtillon.
Page 186. line 14. _Raineval._] Raoul II. lord of Rayneval, grand
pannetier de France, left four sons, of whom Waleran, the eldest, was
count of Fauquemberg, and killed at this battle; John, the third,
was lord de Meracourt, also killed here; Aubert, the fourth, lord of
Betencourt, also killed here: Raoulequin, lord of Cardonnai, was the
second;--but there must be some mistake about their father the bailiff
of Amiens, and also about the brother sir Allain.
Page 186. line 15. _Mailly._] Colard, or Nicholas, lord of Mailly, and
his eldest son Colard.
Page 186. line 21. _Brie._] John de Bethune, lord of Mareuil, Autrêche,
&c. youngest son of John lord of Vendeul and Vergier.
Page 186. line 21. _Clarsy._] Simon lord of Dommart and Claed, son of
John de Craon lord of Dommart, and brother of William lord of Nouastre
and John lord of Dommart, who was also taken prisoner at Agincourt, and
died in 1420.
John the young, lord of Midens, brother of John IV. lord of Crequy,
Canaples, &c. was also killed at Agincourt.
Page 186. line 22. _Rocheguyon._] Guy VI. lord de Rocheguyon,
counsellor and chamberlain to the king. His son, Guy VII. was the last
male of this illustrious house. I find nothing of his brother.
Page 186. line 24. _D'Aliegre._] Morinot de Tourzel, lord of Alegre.
But I find in Morery, that he lived to the year 1418.
Page 186. line 26. _Heu._] Heu a family of Le Pays Messin, celebrated
in the sixteenth century.
Page 187. line 4. _Humieres._] Matthew and John de Humieres, sons of
Matthew lord de Humieres, and brothers of Philip lord de Humieres, made
prisoner on the same day.
Page 187. line 4. _Brothers._] Renty, a branch of the house of Croy.
Page 187. line 17. _Kieret._] Henry Quieret, lord of Tours en Vimeu,
died in 1406, leaving two sons, Guy, and Peter lord of Haucourt, both
_made prisoners_ at Agincourt; but I find none of the family _killed_
there.
Page 187. line 19. _D'Auffemont._] Guy III. de Nesle, of the family of
Clermont en Beauvoisis.
Page 187. line 25. _Gallois._] Matthieu de Rouvroy, and Guillaume le
Gallois, his brother,--descended in the female line from the old counts
of Vermandois.
Page 188. line 3. _Becqueville._] William Martel, lord of Bacqueville,
often mentioned before. He was the last person distinguished by the
venerable office of _Porte-Orisflamme_.
Page 188. line 8. _Beau-mainnil._] Robert VI. de Harcourt, lord of
Beaumênil.
Page 188. line 12. _D'Ouffreville._] Q. Offrainville? Denis de
Longueil, lord of Offrainville, was killed at Agincourt, together with
his elder brother, William lord of Longueville, and his son Robert.
Page 188. line 15. _Brolay._] Amaury de Craon, lord de Briolé, of the
branch of La Suze.
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