[6] See [Plate VI].
[7] See p. 10 et seq.
[8] Journal historique et anecdote de la Cour et de Paris.
[9] Octave Homberg et Fernand Jousselin.
[11] Called in Germany “Allerheim” to distinguish it from the battle of Nördlingen, where the Archduke Ferdinand was victorious over Bernard of Weimar in 1434.
[12] This stone table is still used as a rendezvous de chasse by the Duc and Duchesse de Chartres.
[13] He, however, was generally known not as Prince de Condé but as Duc de Bourbon or Monsieur le Duc.
[14] This brought enormous benefits to the Crown, but was the cause of the famine in 1768.
[15] “Histoire de Chantilly pendant la Revolution,” par M. Alexandre Sorel.