The barons of y{e} fyve portes bare a ryche canopy of cloth of golde with stanes of golde and four belles of syluer and gylt. The abbot of Westmynster in his rygals[40] came in to y{e} hall in pontificalibus w{h} his monkes in theyr best copes the Kynges chapell in theyr best copes with y{e} bysshops rychely aourned[41] in pontificalibus and the ray cloth blewe spredde from the hygh desses of y{e} kynges benche unto the hygh aulter of Westmynster. And so every man procedynge to the mynster in y{e} best order euery man after theyr degree apoynted to theyr order and office as aperteyneth came vnto y{e} place apoynted where her grace receyued her crowne w{h} al y{e} serymonyes therof as ther vnto belongeth. And so al y{e} serimonyes done w{h} y{e} solempne masse they departed home in their best orders euery man to the hal of Westmynster where y{e} quenes grace withdrew her for a tyme in to her chambre apoynted and so after a certayne space her grace came in to y{e} hall. Than ye shulde haue sene euery noble man doyng their seruyce to them apoynted in y{e} best maner y{t} hath ben sene in any suche serimony. The quenes grace wasshed y{e} archbisshop of Canterbury sayd grace. Than y{e} nobles were set to the table therw{h} came y{e} quenes seruice w{h} y{e} seruyce of tharch bysshop a certayne space thre men with the quenes grace seruyce. Before y{e} said seruyce came y{e} duke of Suffolke high constable y{t} day and stewarde of y{e} feest on horsbacke and meruaylously trapped in aparell w{h} rychesse. Than w{h} hym came y{e} lorde Wyllyam Hawarde as depute to y{e} duke of Norfolke in y{e} rome of y{e} marshal of Englande on horsbacke. The erle of essex caruer. Therle of Sussex sewer. Therle of Darby cupberer. Therle of Arundell butteller. The visconte lysle panter. The lorde Bray awmoner. These noble men dyd theyr seruyce in suche humble sorte and fassyon that it was wonder to se the payne and dylygence of them beynge suche noble personages. The seruyce borne by Knyghtes whiche were to me to longe to tell in order the goodly seruyce of kyndes of meate with their deuyses from the hyest vnto the lowest there haue not ben sene more goodlyer nor honorablyer done in no mannes dayes. There was foure tables in y{e} great hall alonge the sayde hall. The noble women one table syttyng al on y{e} one syde. The noble men an other table. The mayre of London an other table w{h} his bretherne. The barons of the portes with y{e} mayster of the chauncery the fourth table. And thus all thynges nobly and tryumphantly done at her coronacyon her grace retourned to Whyte hall with great ioy and solempnyte and the morowe was great iustes at y{e} tylte done by xviij. lordes and knyghtes where was broken many speares valyauntly: but some of their horses wolde nat come at their pleasure nere unto the tylte whiche was displeasure to some that there dyd ronne.