[29] Marquis of Brandenbourg and Moravia. See vol i. p. 63.
[30] Ladislaus, or Lancelot, son of Charles of Durazzo, and brother to Joan II. who succeeded to the crown of Naples on his death in 1412.
He took up arms on behalf of Gregory, and invaded the florentine territories in the year 1409, at the head of a large body of forces. The proceedings of the council were in fact detrimental to him, as by its decree he was deposed, and the neapolitan crown vested in his competitor, the duke of Anjou. He had also seized many towns in the patrimony of St Peter, and among the rest on Rome itself.—See Poggio Hist. Florent. p. 178. et seq.
[31] Flisque. Q. Fiesco?
[32] Elizabeth, daughter of John duke of Luxembourg, brother of Wenceslaus king of Bohemia, and ci-devant emperor. See vol. i. p. 63.
[33] John lord of Puisaye, fifth son to the duke of Bar.
[34] Bona, third daughter of the duke of Bar, married to Waleran count of St Pol.
[35] Charles de Montagu, to whom the confiscated honours of the vidame du Laonnois and lord of Marcoussy were restored after the death of his father. There was no issue of this marriage with Catherine d’Albret.
[36] Margaret de Clisson, widow of John de Blois and mother of Oliver, counts of Penthievre.
[37] John Maria and Philip Maria, sons of John Galeas, and successively dukes of Milan.