[187] For this younger line of the descendants of Edward I, see genealogical table below, p. [297].

[188] See above, p.[ 287].

[189] The title of Dauphin, originally belonging to the ruler of Dauphiny, was enjoyed by the eldest son of the French king after Dauphiny became a part of France in 1349, in the same way that the eldest son of the English king was called Prince of Wales.

[190] Reference, Green, Short History, pp. 274–281. For official account of the trial of Joan, see Colby, Sources, pp. 113–117.

[191] Descent of the Rival Houses of Lancaster and York

[192] References, Green, Short History, pp. 281–293, 299–303.

[193] See [Readings], Chapter XX.

[194] Reference, Adams, Growth of the French Nation, pp. 121–123, 134–135.

[195] See above, p. [128].