Du Guesclin (Bertrand), proceeds to Castile, i. 58;
his character 64;
he serves against Peter the Cruel, ii. 15;
is taken prisoner, ib.
Dunstan and Odo, and their treatment of Edwy and Elgiva, ii. 158;
elucidatory remarks relative thereto, 264-267.
Earl, origin of the title of, ii. 274 note p.
Ebroin, exercise of supreme power by, i. 6, 115, 120.
Eccelin da Romano, tyrannic exercise of power by, i. 389;
pretexts to which his infamous cruelty gave birth, ib. note f;
his fall, 406.
Ecclesiastical jurisdiction. See [Church], [Clergy], [Papal Power].
Edessa, extent of the principality of, i. 37 and note f.
Edward the Confessor, popularity of the laws of, ii. 324, 351.
Edward I. offends Philip IV. of France, i. 43 and note;
his brother Edmund outwitted by Philip, 44;
he curbs the power of the clergy, ii. 224;
his tyranny towards them, 228;
his reign a constitutional epoch, iii. [1];
his despotic tendencies, [2];
he confirms the charters, [3] and [note] c.
Edward II. marries Isabel of France, i. 45;
he yields to the pope, ii. 239.