[63] After mentioning Harold's promise, Gisa (Historiola, p. 18) adds, "præoccupante autem illum judicio divinæ ultionis," and goes on to speak of Harold's two battles and his death.
[64] Historiola, p. 19, "publice vivere et inhoneste mendicare necessariorum inopia antea coegerat."
[65] For the story of Hermann, see Norman Conquest, ii. 401.
[66] On these places see Historiola, pp. 18, 19. But it is as well to say that the well-known charter of Eadward to Gisa, printed in Cod. Dipl. iv. 162, is undoubtedly spurious, though it is useful as giving the names of places in the neighbourhood, in older, though not always their oldest, forms.
[67] The rule of Chrodegang will be found at length in D'Achery's Spicilegium, i. 565; and see Norman Conquest, ii. 84.
[68] This was about 969. Adalbero's changes are described at length by Richer, iii. 24, in Pertz's smaller collection.
[69] See Norman Conquest, ii. 84.
[70] In Domesday Book, pp. 89-89 b, the land of the canons is put under that of the Bishop; "Canonici Sancti Andreæ tenent de Episcopo." This is much the same with the Canons of Exeter in p. 101 b. In the Exon Domesday, (71)"Isaac præpositus Canonicorum Sancti Andreæ" is mentioned by name.
[71] Historiola, 21: "Sepultus est in ecclesiâ quam rexerat, in hemicyclo