There is no doubt, however, that Sir John Mandeville was buried in the Abbey of the Gulielmites in the town of Liege, where he died; for Abrahamus Ortelius, in his ‘Itinerarium Belgiæ’ (p. 16), has printed the following epitaph there set over him:-- “_Hic jacet vir nobilis Dominus Johannes de Mandeville, aliter dictus ad Barbam, Miles, Dominus de Campdi, natus de Angliâ, medicine professor, devotissimus orator, et bonorum largissimus pauperibus erogator; qui toto quasi orbe lustrato Leodii diem viti sui clausit extremum Anno Domini 1371, Mensis Novembris die 17._” Ortelius adds, that upon the same stone with the epitaph is engraven a man in armour with a forked beard, treading upon a lion, and at his head a hand of one blessing him, and these words in old French: “_Vos ki paseis sor mi, pour l’amour Deix proies por mi_”--that is, “Ye that pass over me, for the love of God pray for me.” There is also a void place for an escutcheon, whereon, Ortelius was told, there was formerly a brass plate with the arms of the deceased knight engraven thereon--viz., a Lion _argent_ with a Lunet _gules_, at his breast, in a Field _azure_, and a Border engraled _or_. The clergy of the Abbey also exhibited the knives, the horse-furniture, and the spurs used by Sir John Mandeville in his travels. John Weever, in his ‘Ancient Funeral Monuments’ (p. 568), says that he saw the above epitaph at Liege, and also the following verses hanging near by on a tablet:-- “_Aliud Hoc jacet in tumulo cui totus patria vivo Orbis erat: totium quem peragrasse ferunt Anglus, Equesque fuit; num ille Britannus Ulysses Dicatur, Graio clarus, Ulysse magis. Moribus, ingenio, candore, et sanguine clarus, Et vere cultor Religionis erat Nomen si quæras est Mandevil, Indus, Arabsque, Sat notum dicit finibus esse suis._” B (p. 8). ODORICUS OF FRIULI.