Isaac of Reninghe, nephew to Bertulph, hanged by William of Löo, 82. Ivan of Alost, his speech to William Cliton at Ghent, 86; and the proclamation that he renounced his homage to William, 87. J Jabbeke, Jan van, 338. John of Dadizeele, his character, 259, 260; attacked by ruffians, 260; and killed, 261. John the Fearless, reign in Flanders, 212; character, 213; disappointment at the retreat of English before burghers of Bruges, 217; vengeance on Bruges, 217-20; use of Flemings to fight against France, their refusal to fight beyond a stated time, 220, 221; compelled to yield at all points to the burghers, 222; murder of the Duc d'Orléans, 223; confession and flight, 224; increased power, 225; death, 226, 227. John of Namur, appointment as warden at Sluys, and imprisonment, 175. Judith, daughter of Charles the Bald, her marriage to King Ethelwolf of Wessex, and abduction by Baldwin, 6. Jurisdiction, the right of Bruges to exercise it over Sluys and Damme, 171. K Karls of the seaboard, constant feud with sovereigns of Flanders, 30; home and manners, 31; independence, 32, 33; Leliart nobles' opinion of, 177; rebellion, 178-82; preparations to resist Philip of Valois, 186; descent on the French camp, 187; defeat, 188. _De Kerels van Vlaanderen_, by Hendrick Conscience, 38, 39. Kervyn quoted, 141, 187, 233, 241, 251. King, Peter, consideration of his original station and position, 145; leadership of Bruges, 146; retreat from Bruges, 147; failure to win over the Ghenters, and the consequent terror of his followers, 148; wisdom, 149; recall to Bruges, and defeat of De Châtillon, 150. Krangrok, Herred, a typical Karl, 31. L Lanchals, Peter, his flight, 282; betrayal, 294; and death, 295. _La Noble Confrérie du Précieux Sang_, 103. Laws of Bruges, the, 106-8. Lisseweghe, 409, 410. Lisseweghe, the monastery, 73. Longfellow quoted, 256. Louis XI. of France, 270, 271. Louis the Fat, 67-69, 71; his message to the people of Flanders, and nomination of William Cliton as Count, 82; plan to wrest Normandy from Henry Beauclerc, 83. Louis of Maele, son of Louis of Nevers, policy, 195; attempt to make burghers renounce allegiance to Edward III., 195, 196; means for avoiding marriage with Isabella of England, 197; oppression of Ghent, and rising of Ghenters, 190; defeat of Louis, 200; flight and escape, 201; his wife, 205; generosity to Bruges, _ibid._ Louis of Nevers, 172; imprisonment by his father, 173; death, _ibid._