[73] Pignot. Tome i., p. 413.
[74] Odilon founded the "Fête des Trépassés."
[75] The three others were Urban II., Pascal II., and Urban V.
[76] "Life and Times of Hildebrand," p. 128, by Right Rev. A. H. Mathew, D.D. Bishop Mathew describes Hildebrand's connection with Cluny as a myth, probably originating in his visit to this monastery during the pontificate of Leo X.; but Creighton, Milman, and other historians have accepted Cluny's claims to Hildebrand. Whatever the truth may be, certainly Hughes and Hildebrand were friends, united by a common aim.
[77] P. Lorain. "Essai Historique sur l'Abbaye de Cluny," vol. II., pp. 99-100.
[78] Bull: Clun, p. 21. Quoted in Pignot's "Histoire de l'Ordre de Cluny," Vol. ii., pp. 99-100.
[79] P. Lorain. "Essai Historique sur Cluny," pp. 72-73.
[80] Its total length was 555 feet, about the same as that of Winchester Cathedral; that of St. Peter is about 560 feet.
[81] These gates still exist.
[82] This narthex did not form part of Hugues' Church. It was not added until the time of Robert I., twentieth abbot of Cluny, in 1220—but it is more convenient to deal with it here.