A little prior to this, the following castles had been razed to the ground by royal command, namely, the castle of Muyn, Cressensac, Mortemer, Tilloy, Araines, Hericourt, Louvroy, and others, to the great vexation of their owners,—but they could not any way prevent its being done.
END OF VOL. V.
H. Bryer, Printer, Bridge-street,
Blackfriars, London.
NOTES AND EMENDATIONS.
Page 11. line 25. Bourbon.] Charles, eldest son of John duke of Bourbon, prisoner in England.
Page 12. line 15. Bar.] Named Guy de Bar in the list of officers of the crown.
Page 14. line 11. Rieux.] Peter, marshal de Rieux, third son of John lord of Rieux and Rochefort, who died marshal in 1417. His brothers were, John III. lord de Rieux, Giles, and Michael lord of Chasteauneuf.
Page 17. line 14. Crevecoeur.] James de Crevecoeur, lord of Thois, Thiennes, &c. gentleman to the duke of Burgundy, son of John lord of Crevecoeur and Blanche de Saveuse, and educated to arms under Robert de Saveuse.
Page 18. line 8. Roye.] John III. lord of Roye, son of Matthew lord of Roye, mentioned by Froissart.
Page 18. line 15. Ventadour.] James count de Ventadour, grandson of Bernard, in whose favour the viscounty was enlarged into a county. It was a very ancient family descended from the viscounts of Comborn of the tenth century, and the yet older counts of Quercy.