The Hundred Years War - Desmond Seward [118]
Charles VI, King of France ; accession; characteristics ; dismisses uncles ; truce of Leulinghen; madness; crusade of Nicopolis; alliance with Owain Glyndr; strength in Europe; Burgundy ν. Orleans ; Burgundy v. Armagnac ; attempt to kidnap; John of Burgundy allies with Henry V against; Philip of Burgundy allies with Henry V against; treaty of Troyes; enters Paris; death
Charles VII, king of France (Dauphin) ; accession; and dual monarchy; treaty of Saumur; appears lost cause; characteristics ; court; revenue ; and Joan of Arc ; coronation; poverty; Arras conference ; treaty of Arras ; discouraged; rumours of illness; in Normandy and Guyenne; Margaret, niece of, marries Henry VI; standing army; invades Normandy; enters Rouen; invasion and fall of Guyenne; Guyenne uprising; final capture of Guyenne; see also Dauphinists
Charles (the Bad), king of Navarre ; Catherine, daughter of; successor to
Charles, dauphin, son of John II; see also Charles V, King of France
Charles. dauphin, son of Charles VI; see alsoCharles VII, king of France and Dauphinists
Chartres
Chastellain, Georges
Chaucer, Geoffrey
Cherbourg, siege and surrender of (1450)
Cheyne, Thomas.
Chichele, Henry, Archbishop of Canterbury
chivalry
Churchill, Sir Winston
Clarence, Thomas, Duke of ; killed at Baugé
Clement VI, Pope
Clement VI, Pope
Clermont, Count of, temp. Charles VI; temp. Charles VII1; Marshal, temp. John II
Clinton, Lord, commander at Pontoise ; Robert
Clisson, Olivier de
Cluny, Abbot of
Cobham family; Eleanor, Duchess of Gloucester; Lord, temp. Edward III; Sir Reynold
Coëtivy, Oliver de; Prégent de
Coeur, Jacques
Combat of the Thirty
conferences, characteristics of
Contamine, Philippe
Cornwall, Sir John, Lord Fanhope
Crabbe, Jehan
Craon, Amaury de
Cravant, battle of (1423)
Crécy, battle of (1346) ; events leading to; casualties
Cresswell, Sir John
Cros, Jehan de, Bishop of Limoges
crossbow; construction, disadvantages
Croy, Antoine de
crusades; Edward III and Philip VI; Nicopolis
Dagworth, Sir Nicholas.
Dagworth, Sir Thomas
Dallingridge, Sir Edward
Dauphinists; action against England
Dauphins see Charles, son of John II; Charles, son of Charles VI and Louis
David II, King of Scotland
Derby, Henry Grosmont, Earl of, Duke of Lancaster
Deschamps, Eustace
Despenser, Henry, Bishop of Norwich
Devon, Earl of
Douglas, Archibald, Earl of; William
dual monarchy; extent of English rule; Burgundian support essential ; lack of revenue a threat to; effect of treaty of Arras
Edington, William, Bishop of Winchester, Chancellor
Edward I, King
Edward II, King: murder of; refuses homage to Charles IV
Edward III, King; death of Mortimer; Peer of France ; claim to French throne; weakness; homage to Philip VI; and Parliament ; and Scotland ; plans crusade with Philip VI; motto; court; and Robert of Artois; and Flanders; finances ; mobilisation problems ; claims French throne ; in Antwerp; assumes arms of France, challenges Philip VI; wounded at Sluys; offers to surrender claim; accused by Stratford; and Brittany succession; strategy ; lands in France ; crosses Somme; victory at Crécy; founds Order of Garter; campaigns in Brittany ; public relations; and Charles of Navarre; friendship with John II; French campaign (1359—60); intervenes in Aquitaine ; sails for France; Knollys and Hawkwood; death
EdwardKing
Edward, Prince of Wales .; motto; in Languedoc ; Poitiers; seeks to avoid battle; chivalry towards John II; French campaign (1359—60); duke of Aquitaine; and Free Companies ; and Castile; marriage; problems in Aquitaine ; Limoges; death
Edwards, John
Epaules, Richard des
Erpingham, Sir Thomas
Espléchin, trace of (1340)
Estouteville, Sieur de
Eu, Archdeacon of
Evan of Wales
Evesham, Monk of
Evringham, Sir Thomas
Exeter, Thomas Beaufort, Duke of
Fastolf, Sir John ; Millicent Scrope, wife of
Felbrygg, Sir George.
Felbrygg, Sir Simon.
Felton, Sir Thomas
feudal system, England; France
Fiennes, James and