A.D. Johannes Marcus Larmenius, Hierosolymetanus 1314 Thomas Theobaldus, Alexandrinus 1324 Arnaldus de Braque 1340 Johannes Claromontanus 1349 Bertrandus Du Guesclin 1357 Johannes Arminiacus 1381 Bernardus Arminiacus 1392 Johannes Arminiacus 1419 Johannes Croyus 1451 Bernardus Imbaultius, Vic. Mag. Afric. (Regens.) 1472 Robertus Lenoncurtius 1478 Galeatius de Salazar 1497 Philippus Chabotius 1516 Gaspardus de Salceaco, Tavannensis 1544 Henricus de Montmorenciaco 1574 Carolus Valesius 1615 Jacobus Ruxellius de Granceio 1651 Jacobus Henricus de Duroforti, Dux de Duras 1681 Philippus, Dux de Aurelianensis 1705 Ludovicus-Augustus Borbonius, Dux de Maine 1724 Ludovicus-Henricus Borbonius, Condæus 1737 Ludovicus-Franciscus Borbonius, Conty 1741 Ludovicus-Henricus Timoleo de Cossé Brissac 1776 Claudius Mathæus Radix de Chevillon, Vic. Mag. Europ. (Regens.) 1792 Bernardus-Raymundus Fabré Palaprat 1804 [358] "I would fain know," quoth Sancho, "why the Spaniards call upon that same St. James, the destroyer of the Moors: just when they are going to give battle, they cry, St. Jago and close Spain. Pray is Spain open, that it wants to be closed up? What do you make of that ceremony?"--"Thou art a very simple fellow, Sancho," answered Don Quixote. "Thou must know, that heaven gave to Spain this mighty champion of the Red Cross, for its patron and protector, especially in the desperate engagements which the Spaniards had with the Moors; and therefore they invoke him, in all their martial encounters, as their protector; and many times he has been personally seen cutting and slaying, overthrowing, trampling, and destroying the Moorish squadrons; of which I could give thee many examples deduced from authentic Spanish histories." Don Quixote, part ii. c. 58.