[118]. Note by Quicherat: This is an error of the witness. [The Promoter was d’Estivet.]
[119]. Jeanne’s father went also to Rheims for the coronation. There still exists in the old accounts of the town an item for his expenses at the inn; and, in the Compte of the Treasurer Raguier there is also an entry of 60 livres tournois, paid Jeanne to give to her father. On the day after the coronation, Jeanne obtained from the King an exemption from taxes for the village of Domremy and Greux: this document, dated July 31st, 1429, still exists in the Archives of France. This exemption from taxes has now lapsed.
[120]. Durand Laxart, her uncle.
[121]. This is also called the “Fontaine aux Groseilliers”; the Latin name is probably intended for Rhamnus, the Buckthorn.
[122]. Mid-Lent Sunday, the 4th Sunday in Lent; so-called, because the introit for the day begins, “Laetare Jerusalem,” &c.
[123]. “Ad cameram regis.”
[124]. Margaret, daughter of James I. of Scotland, who was betrothed to Louis, afterwards Louis XI.
[125]. February 13th, 1428.
[126]. 1455.
[127]. March 6th, 1428.