Many other names for minstrels, besides these dominant four, have been collected by scholars (Gautier, ii. 10; Julleville, _Les Com._ 17; Gröber, ii. 489; Bédier, 366). From the compliments exchanged in the _fabliau_ of _Des Deux Bordeors Ribaux_ (Montaiglon-Raynaud, i. 1) one may extract the equivalence of _menestrel_, _trouvère_, _ribaud_, _bordeor_, _jougleur_, _chanteur_, _lecheor_, _pantonnier_. Of such subordinate names many are specific, and have been dealt with in their turn in chh. iii, iv. Others, again, are abusive, and found chiefly in the mouths of ecclesiastics, or as distinctive of the lower orders of minstrels. There are _garcio_, _nebulo_, _delusor_, _saccularius_, _bufo_, _ribaud_, _harlot_. There are _bourdyour_, _japer_, _gabber_, _jangler_ (vol. i. p. 84). There is _scurra_, an early and favourite term of this class; cf. Ælfric’s gloss (Ducange, s.v. _Iocista_), ‘_Mimus_, _iocista_, _scurra_, gligmon’; Wright-Wülcker, 693 (fifteenth-century gloss), ‘_scurra_, harlot’; and vol. i. p. 32. There is _leccator_, _leccour_ (cf. above and _App. F._ s.v. _Chester_). And finally, there are a few terms of general, but not very common, application. _Scenici_ and _thymelici_ come from the early Christian prohibitions (vol. i. pp. 12, 17, 24). More important are a group derived from _ludus_, which like _jeu_ has itself the widest possible sense, covering every possible kind of amusement. The _Sarum Statutes_ of 1319, in a _titulus_ dealing with _histriones_, speak of those ‘qui “menestralli” et quandoque “ludorum homines” vulgari eloquio nuncupantur’ (vol. i. p. 40). In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries appear such terms as _lusor_, _lusiator_, _ludens_, _interlusor_, _interludens_. The two latter of these are always specific, meaning ‘actor’; the three former are usually so, although they may occasionally have the more general sense, and this is probably also true of the English _player_. This question is more fully discussed in vol. i. pp. 84, 393, and vol. ii. p. 185. C COURT MINSTRELSY IN 1306 [From _Manners and Household Expenses of England in the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Centuries_, 141 (Roxburghe Club, 1841), from Exchequer Roll (King’s Remembrancer’s Dept.) in Rolls Office. The Pentecost feast of 1306 was that at which Prince Edward, who became in the next year Edward II, was knighted. It is described in the _Annales Londonienses_ (_Chronicles of Edward I and Edward II_, R. S. i. 146).] Solutio facta diversis Menestrallis die Pentecostes anno xxxiiiiᵗᵒ. [A. D. 1306.] Le Roy de Champaigne } Le Roy Capenny } cuilibet v._marc._; Le Roy Baisescue } summa, xvj._li._ Le Roy Marchis } i._marc._ Le Roy Robert } Phelippe de Caumbereye lx._s._; summa, lx._s._