Hugues de Melun (? - c. 1405), lord of Antoing, Espinoy and Sotteghem, viscount of Ghent; son of Jean I de Melun and his second wife Isabeau d'Antoing. Hugues took over his mother's inheritance and was consequently called 'd'Antoing'. He married 1) Marguerite de Picquigny 2) Béatrix de Beaumont.
According to Kervyn de Lettenhove, this is Bernard de Ray, lord of Ray; second son of Jean de Ray and Marie de Châteauvilain. But as his elder brother, Jean de Ray (? - 1396 at Nicopolis), lord of Ray, was still alive at this time, it could be that Froissart is referring to him instead.
According to Kervyn de Lettenhove, this is Bernard de Ray, lord of Ray; second son of Jean de Ray and Marie de Châteauvilain. But as his elder brother, Jean de Ray (? - 1396 at Nicopolis), lord of Ray, was still alive at this time, it could be that Froissart is referring to him instead.
According to Kervyn de Lettenhove, this is Jean 'Mouton' de Mauquenchy (? - 1391), lord of Blainville, marshal of France; son of Jean de Mauquenchy de Blainville and Jeanne de Chambly.
Guy de Honcourt, a French knight. He was in the service of Louis I, the duke of Anjou in 1379, and he was the governor of the bailiwick of Amiens in 1385.
With this setting, every word becomes a link to the online Dictionnaire du Moyen Français (DMF). Clicking on a word opens a window listing relevant entries on the DMF website.