Wegener, Dr., his opinion regarding Charles the Good, 52. Wegener, his life of Charles the Good in Danish, 40; theory about Straten-Erembald feud, 41. Wehrgeld, the, 106. Willemszuene, Nicholas, 325. William Cliton, reign in Flanders, 82-9; mode of government and its effect on Bruges, 85; poverty and attempted taxation, 86; cause lost, 87; victory at Axpoel Heath, and death, 88. William of Juliers, Provost of Maestricht, his leadership of Flemish patriots, 149; demand that the sword of Guy of Dampierre should be surrendered, 153; exhortation to his burghers, 155; trophies sent to the Church of St. Mary to commemorate the victory of Courtrai, 160. William of Löo, 46, 48, 81; his denunciation, and loss of Flemish throne, 82. William the Norman, lured to destruction and murdered by Baldwin Bladzo, 25. 'Winged Lie,' The (_see_ Walter of Straten). Y Ypres, panic of the burghers at the news of the Karls' defeat, 188; alliance with Bruges and Ghent, 192. Z Zannekin, Nicholas, leader of the Karls against the misrule of Louis II. of Nevers, 178; hailed as the saviour of his country, 179; governorship of Ypres, 182; leadership of the Karls, 186; death, 188. Zeven Torens, De, 319, 320. Zitter, Peter de, 266. Zwyn, its silting up, 198, 246, 249, 389. EDINBURGH COLSTONS LIMITED PRINTERS * * * * * FOOTNOTES: [1] _See_ BOLL. ACTA SS., VI. FEB. _Vita S. Amandi auctore Baudemundo ejus discipulo_. [2] _See_ TAINE, _l'Ancien Régime_, livre 1er, ch. I., § II. [3] _See_ Genealogical Table I. [4] _Memorials of St. Dunstan._ Rolls Series. Introduction. [5] _Epistola ad Arnulfum Comitem_ (MS. Cotton, Tiberius A. 15, fo. 155b). [6] _See_ Genealogical Table I. [7] The marriage of King Ethelwolf with Judith was not consummated. [8] Charles's palace occupied the site of the present Palais de Justice. [9] Bertulph's house occupied the site of that portion of Government House which gives on the _rue Breidel_. [10] Charles is always depicted in red. [11] A name given by the Karls to the feudal lords. [12] In the _rue Breidel_. The Boterbeke has been vaulted over for centuries, and of course the bridge no longer exists; the gates too have disappeared, but the holes into which the bolts were slipped are still to be seen in the facade of a house on the left-hand side at the further end of the street, which once formed part of the ancient gateway. [13] Immediately after the murder, Bertulph had sent letters to the Bishop of Tournai containing evidence which he deemed sufficient to prove his innocence. These letters never reached their destination. Bertulph's messenger, a monk of Eeckhout Abbey, had hardly left Bruges when he fell into the hands of the Isegrins. _See_ also p. 59.