Eyck, John van, 336, 337, 339, 340, 344-51. F Feast of the Precious Blood (_see_ also Relic), 96. Ferdinand of Portugal, 123; his marriage to Jeanne, daughter of Baldwin of Constantinople, and renunciation of Philip's overlordship, 123; his capture at the Battle of Bouvines, 125. Fiérens-Gevaert, 337. FitzOsberne, William, Earl of Hereford, his assistance of Richilde of Hainault, 33. Flotte, Pierre, his escape, along with de Châtillon, from Bruges, 152; his death, 158. Fouquet, Jean, 336. Froissart quoted, 201, 213. G Gachard quoted, 293. Galbert quoted, 62 (_see_ Walbert). Gardin, Wuillaume du, 340. Gerson, Jean de, his denunciation of Petit's doctrine, 228; his residence in Lyons, 229. Gheldorf, 165-7. Ghent, 50; the secret negotiations of the Ghenters for the body of Charles the Good, 63; their renunciation of homage to William Cliton, 87; the playing of Bruges against Ghent by Louis of Nevers, 176; its loyalty and pride, 182; the preservation of its liberties after the invasion of Philip of Valois, 189; its omission from the favours of Louis of Valois, 192; alliance with Bruges and Ypres, 192; charges against Sohier, the Regent, 194; complications with Bruges, 199; capture of Bruges, 200; conciliation between the two towns, 210; defection of burghers fighting against Philippe, 240; their fight for liberty defeated, 245; sentence of exile against Philip of Hornes, 262; possession taken by Maximilian, 274. Ghistelhof, 320. Gillemer, 336. Gilliodts, Monsieur, his opinion on the Belfry, 169. Godshuisen, 392-4. Godwin, Earl, the outlawry of his son, and his negotiation for a marriage between Tostig and Baldwin of Lille's daughter, 28. Gosfried, a Northern chieftain, 5. Green's _Short History of the English People_ quoted, 191. Gruthuise, Hôtel, 291-313; connected with the Church of Notre Dame, 314, 315, 332; its restoration, 397, 402. Gunhilda, residence with her mother at Bruges, her gift to the Collegiate Church, and her death, 29. Guntfried, a Northern chieftain, 5. Guy de Dampierre, Count, his brilliant Court, 136, 137; his mistrust of Flanders, 137; the difficulties of his reign, 138-43; his imprisonment, treaty with Philip, and death, 161, 162. Guy of Namur, son of Guy of Flanders, his welcome in Flanders, 153; his battle cry, and its effect, 158. H Hacket, Desiderius, head of the house of Erembald, 40; his speech to the Isegrins, 60; escape from Bruges, and journey across the great salt marsh to the stronghold of his son-in-law, 72; his life and descendants, 73-4. Helbig, Jules, 337. Henry VI. of England, his complaint at Philippe l'Asseuré's disloyalty, 231. Holy Sepulchre, the, 323. Hospital of St. John, the Chapel of, 407. Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester, to whom the county of Flanders was awarded by Henry VI., 231; his recognition as Count, 232. I Inns, 397.