Jean III de Grailly (c. 1343 - 1377), Captal de Buch, son of Jean II de Grailly and Blanche de Foix. Jean held the important lordship of Buch as well as those of Castillon, Bénauges and other English strongholds in the duchy of Aquitaine. He was a founder member of the Order of the Garter and a famous military leader of the Hundred Years’ War whom Froissart held in great esteem, and often described as the ideal chivalric knight. He had married Rose d’Albret, and had a son and heir, Archambaud de Grailly, by her. There is no mention of a brother in any of the sources consulted by the project.
Jean III de Grailly (c. 1343 - 1377), Captal de Buch, son of Jean II de Grailly and Blanche de Foix. Jean held the important lordship of Buch as well as those of Castillon, Bénauges and other English strongholds in the duchy of Aquitaine. He was a founder member of the Order of the Garter and a famous military leader of the Hundred Years’ War whom Froissart held in great esteem, and often described as the ideal chivalric knight. He had married Rose d’Albret, and had a son and heir, Archambaud de Grailly, by her. There is no mention of a brother in any of the sources consulted by the project.
Jean III de Grailly (c. 1343 - 1377), Captal de Buch, son of Jean II de Grailly and Blanche de Foix. Jean held the important lordship of Buch as well as those of Castillon, Bénauges and other English strongholds in the duchy of Aquitaine. He was a founder member of the Order of the Garter and a famous military leader of the Hundred Years’ War whom Froissart held in great esteem, and often described as the ideal chivalric knight. He had married Rose d’Albret, and had a son and heir, Archambaud de Grailly, by her. There is no mention of a brother in any of the sources consulted by the project.
Jean III de Grailly (c. 1343 - 1377), Captal de Buch, son of Jean II de Grailly and Blanche de Foix. Jean held the important lordship of Buch as well as those of Castillon, Bénauges and other English strongholds in the duchy of Aquitaine. He was a founder member of the Order of the Garter and a famous military leader of the Hundred Years’ War whom Froissart held in great esteem, and often described as the ideal chivalric knight. He had married Rose d’Albret, and had a son and heir, Archambaud de Grailly, by her. There is no mention of a brother in any of the sources consulted by the project.
Jean III de Grailly (c. 1343 - 1377), Captal de Buch, son of Jean II de Grailly and Blanche de Foix. Jean held the important lordship of Buch as well as those of Castillon, Bénauges and other English strongholds in the duchy of Aquitaine. He was a founder member of the Order of the Garter and a famous military leader of the Hundred Years’ War whom Froissart held in great esteem, and often described as the ideal chivalric knight. He had married Rose d’Albret, and had a son and heir, Archambaud de Grailly, by her. There is no mention of a brother in any of the sources consulted by the project.
Jean III de Grailly (c. 1343 - 1377), Captal de Buch, son of Jean II de Grailly and Blanche de Foix. Jean held the important lordship of Buch as well as those of Castillon, Bénauges and other English strongholds in the duchy of Aquitaine. He was a founder member of the Order of the Garter and a famous military leader of the Hundred Years’ War whom Froissart held in great esteem, and often described as the ideal chivalric knight. He had married Rose d’Albret, and had a son and heir, Archambaud de Grailly, by her. There is no mention of a brother in any of the sources consulted by the project.
Jean III de Grailly (c. 1343 - 1377), Captal de Buch, son of Jean II de Grailly and Blanche de Foix. Jean held the important lordship of Buch as well as those of Castillon, Bénauges and other English strongholds in the duchy of Aquitaine. He was a founder member of the Order of the Garter and a famous military leader of the Hundred Years’ War whom Froissart held in great esteem, and often described as the ideal chivalric knight. He had married Rose d’Albret, and had a son and heir, Archambaud de Grailly, by her. There is no mention of a brother in any of the sources consulted by the project.
Jean III de Grailly (c. 1343 - 1377), Captal de Buch, son of Jean II de Grailly and Blanche de Foix. Jean held the important lordship of Buch as well as those of Castillon, Bénauges and other English strongholds in the duchy of Aquitaine. He was a founder member of the Order of the Garter and a famous military leader of the Hundred Years’ War whom Froissart held in great esteem, and often described as the ideal chivalric knight. He had married Rose d’Albret, and had a son and heir, Archambaud de Grailly, by her. There is no mention of a brother in any of the sources consulted by the project.
Jean III de Grailly (c. 1343 - 1377), Captal de Buch, son of Jean II de Grailly and Blanche de Foix. Jean held the important lordship of Buch as well as those of Castillon, Bénauges and other English strongholds in the duchy of Aquitaine. He was a founder member of the Order of the Garter and a famous military leader of the Hundred Years’ War whom Froissart held in great esteem, and often described as the ideal chivalric knight. He had married Rose d’Albret, and had a son and heir, Archambaud de Grailly, by her. There is no mention of a brother in any of the sources consulted by the project.
Jean III de Grailly (c. 1343 - 1377), Captal de Buch, son of Jean II de Grailly and Blanche de Foix. Jean held the important lordship of Buch as well as those of Castillon, Bénauges and other English strongholds in the duchy of Aquitaine. He was a founder member of the Order of the Garter and a famous military leader of the Hundred Years’ War whom Froissart held in great esteem, and often described as the ideal chivalric knight. He had married Rose d’Albret, and had a son and heir, Archambaud de Grailly, by her. There is no mention of a brother in any of the sources consulted by the project.
et escuiers et par especial un
baneret du regne de Navarre appellé le sire de Sauls, le plus grant aprés fu messire Jehan Jouel. Si y estoient messire Pierre de Saqueville, messire Guillaume de Gauville, messire Bertran du Franq, le Bascle de Maruel et pluseurs autres. Si tiroient a venir devers Pasci
et le Pont de l’Arche car bien pensoient que François passeroient la la riviere de Saine. Or avint le mercredi de la Penthecouste si comme le Captal et sa route chevauçoient au de hors d’un
boys, ilz encontrerent d’aventure un he raut qui s’appelloit le Roy Faucon, et estoit
cil au matin party de l’ost des François. Le Captal, qui
bien le congneut, lui fist grant chiere car il estoit heraut au roy d’Engleterre et
lui demanda s’il savoit nulles nouvelles des François. "En nom Dieu,
monseigneur," dist il, "oyl. Ilz ont passé le Pont de
l’Arche et Vernon et sont maintenant pres de Pasci." "Quelz gens", dist le Captal, "sont ilz et qui sont leur
cappitaines? Dy le moy je t’en pry, doulx Faucon." "En nom Dieu,
sire," dist il, "ilz sont bien M VC combatans et
toutes bonnes gens d’armes." Lors lui nomma les souverains si comme ilz
sont escrips ou IIIe chapitre precident qui parle comment messire Ber train de Claquin se mist sur les champs. Quant le Captal oÿ nommer les Gascoings, si fu esmerveillié et rougi et dist : "Par le cap saint Anthoine, Gascoing contre Gascoing s’esprouveront." Lors dist le roy Faucon : "Monseigneur, asséz pres de cy m’a tent un heraut que l’Archeprestre envoie a vous. Lesquel Archeprestre a ce que j’entens par
le heraut parleroit voulentiers a vous." Le Captal dist : "Faucon, dittes a ce heraut françois qu’il n’a que faire plus
avant et qu’il die a l’Archeprestre que je ne vueil nul parlement a lui." Adont s’avança messire Jehan Jouel et dist : "Sire, pourquoy,
espoir, est ce pour nostre prouffit?" Et dont dist le Captal : "Jehan, Jehan, non est mais l’Archeprestre
est si grant barateur que se il venoit jusques a nous en comptant gengles et bourdes. Il aviseroit nostre force et noz gens, si nous pourroit tourner a grant contraire." Adont retourna le roy Faucon devers Prie son compaignon qui l’attendoit
au coron d’une haye. Et escusa messire le Captal bien
et
sagement tant que le heraut en fu tout con tent et raporta arriere a l’Archeprestre tout ce que Faucon lui avoit dit.
SHF 1-515syncAinsi eurent les François et les
Navar rois congnoissance les uns des autres par le raport des II herauls. Si se conseil lierent et aviserent sur ce et s’adrescierent ainsi que pour trouver l’un l’autre, le Captal manda tantost au cappitaine d’Evreux que toutes manieres de joennes compai gnons dont on se
pouoit aidier il feist traire devers Cocherel car il pensoit la endroit
trouver les François et quel part qu’il les trouvast il les combateroit. Quant
ces nouvelles vindrent en la cité d’Evreux a messire Legier d’Orgesi,
il fist crier en publique et commanda estroittement que tous ceulx qui a cheval estoient,
incontinent se traissent devers le Captal. Si en partirent derechief plus
de VIXX tous joennes com paignons de la nation de la ville.
Et mer credy se loga a heure de nonne le Captal sur une
montaigne et ses gens tout environ. Et les François chevaucierent avant
tant qu’ilz vindrent sur une riviere que on claime ou paÿs Yron et queurt au tour devers Evreux et naist de bien pres de Couches. Si se
logierent aisiement a heure de relevee en un beau pré tout du long ceste riviere.
Le juedy au matin se deslogierent les Navarrois et envoierent
leurs coureurs devant pour savoir s’ilz orroient nulles nouvelles des Fran çois et les François envoierent ainsi les leurs. Si en raporterent
chascun a sa partie en moins d’espace que de deux lieues certaines
nouvelles et chevau cierent les Navarrois ainsi que Faucon
les menoit droit a l’adrece le chemin qu’il estoit venu. Et vindrent environ heure de
prime sur les plains de Cocherel et virent les François
devant eulx qui ja ordonnoient leurs batailles. Et y avoit grant foison de banieres et de
pennons et estoient par semblant plus tant et demy qu’ilz ne feussent. Si s’arresterent
les Navarrois tous quois au dehors d’un petit boys qui la siet. Puis se
trairent avant les cappitaines et se mistrent en ordonnance. Premierement ilz firent III pb 175 v
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.