Guy de la Trémoille (1346 - 1397), a chamberlain of Philip the Bold, duke of Burgundy; later councillor and chamberlain of king Charles VI of France. Son of Guy de la Trémoille and Radegonde de Guérand. He married Marie de Sully and gained the title of lord of Sully. She was daughter and heir of Louis I, lord of Sully, and Isabelle de Craon. John Bell Henneman has noted that Marie brought with her to this marriage such a large inheritance that it made the fortune of her husband's family.
Gaucher VII de Châtillon (? - 1413), lord of Châtillon, Troissy and Marigny, councillor and chamberlain of king Charles VI of France. He was the son of Gaucher VI de Châtillon and Allemande Flotte de Revel, and he married 1) Marie Jeanne Cassinel 2) Isabeau de Vendôme.
Philippe, known as 'the Bold', duke of Burgundy (1342 - 1404), fourth son of Jean II of France and Bonne of Luxemburg. The duke of Burgundy was a prominent figure in the government of France during the reign of his nephew Charles VI, especially after 1392 when the king began to suffer from recurring bouts of insanity that gave the dukes of Berry and Burgundy the opportunity to seize power from Charles VI's trusted administrators, known as the Marmousets. Philippe married Margaret de Male, countess of Flanders, and this marriage eventually not only reunited the duchy of Burgundy with the 'free' counties of Burgundy and Artois, but also brought the wealthy counties of Flanders, Nevers and Rethel under the control of the duke of Burgundy. Thus this marriage alliance, and the consequent marriages of the duke of Burgundy's children, created the basis for the Grand Duchy of the West, a quasi-independent state rather than a mere fief of the French crown.
Philippe, known as 'the Bold', duke of Burgundy (1342 - 1404), fourth son of Jean II of France and Bonne of Luxemburg. The duke of Burgundy was a prominent figure in the government of France during the reign of his nephew Charles VI, especially after 1392 when the king began to suffer from recurring bouts of insanity that gave the dukes of Berry and Burgundy the opportunity to seize power from Charles VI's trusted administrators, known as the Marmousets. Philippe married Margaret de Male, countess of Flanders, and this marriage eventually not only reunited the duchy of Burgundy with the 'free' counties of Burgundy and Artois, but also brought the wealthy counties of Flanders, Nevers and Rethel under the control of the duke of Burgundy. Thus this marriage alliance, and the consequent marriages of the duke of Burgundy's children, created the basis for the Grand Duchy of the West, a quasi-independent state rather than a mere fief of the French crown.
Island kingdom bounded to the west by the Marcher lordships and the (still contested) principality of Wales conquered by Edward I; English lordships included parts of modern south Wales (from southern Pembrokeshire through Swansea, Cardiff and on towards Gloucester in England); bounded to the north by the kingdom of Scotland, to the east by the North Sea and to the south by the Channel; included Somerset, Devon and Cornwall to the south-west. Population up to the Black Death of 1348-9 approximately 4 million souls.
Philippe, known as 'the Bold', duke of Burgundy (1342 - 1404), fourth son of Jean II of France and Bonne of Luxemburg. The duke of Burgundy was a prominent figure in the government of France during the reign of his nephew Charles VI, especially after 1392 when the king began to suffer from recurring bouts of insanity that gave the dukes of Berry and Burgundy the opportunity to seize power from Charles VI's trusted administrators, known as the Marmousets. Philippe married Margaret de Male, countess of Flanders, and this marriage eventually not only reunited the duchy of Burgundy with the 'free' counties of Burgundy and Artois, but also brought the wealthy counties of Flanders, Nevers and Rethel under the control of the duke of Burgundy. Thus this marriage alliance, and the consequent marriages of the duke of Burgundy's children, created the basis for the Grand Duchy of the West, a quasi-independent state rather than a mere fief of the French crown.
qui fu au conte.
Monseigneur Ghuis de la Tremouille, le seigneur de Sully, le seigneur de Castillon, le mareschal de Bourgoingne, monseigneur Gerard de Ghistelle, monseigneur Henri d’Antoing et le castellain de Furnes.
Et est assavoir que tous ceux qui furent en office a l’enterer en
l’eglise de Saint Pierre de Lille, quant lez corps y furent aportéz la vespree,
il demorerent en l’office a l’ende main a la messe, tant des chevaliers arméz comme
de ceux qui portoient banieres, et ossi dez escuiers qui menerent les chevalz.
Item, y heut a l’aporter les corps dou conte de Flandrez et de la contesse sa femme, parmi la ville de Lille, venant jusques
a l’eglise Saint Pierre, IIIIC hommes, ou environ, tous
noirs vestus. Et porta cascuns des dis hommez une torse, pour convoier
les corps jusquez a le dite eglise Saint Pierre. Et ces IIIIC
hommez dessus dis tinrent les torses l’endemain en l’eglise durant la messe.
Et tout chil qui les tenoient estoient eschevins de bonnez villes ou officiers de son hostel. Et dist la messe li archevesques de Rains, et estoit acompaigniés de l’evesque de Paris, de l’ evesque de Tournay, de l’evesque de Cambray et de l’evesque d’Arras. Et si y furent avoecq eux V
abbés.
Item, il est assavoir que il ot en l’eglise, a l’ obsecque,
can deille de une livre pesant. Et sus le dit traveil avoit V banieres, chelle dou milieu estoit de Flandresau desous, de la
conté de Bourgongne aprés Artois, et la IIIIe apriés, de la conté de Nevers,
et la Ve, de la conté de Rethel. Et estoit li travaux
armoiés d’un lés d’escuchons de Flandres, et au lés senestre
de madame, d’escuchons de Flandres et de Braibant. Et aval l’eglise avoit XIIC candellez ou
environ, pareillez a celles dou traveil, et n’i avoit dame ne damoiselle depar monseigneur de Bourgongne ne depar madame sa femme, fors la gouverneresse de Lille, femme au gouverneur. Et y fist on I tresbiau disner, et furent delivrets de tous coustenges et frais, tant de bouce comme as hostelz, tous chevaliers et escuiers qui la nuit et le jour
de l’obsecque y furent ensonniiet. Et leurs furent envoiéts touts li noir drap de coi il furent vestis a ce jour.
Aprés toutes cez coses ensi faites, cascuns retourna en son lieu, et laissa
li dus de Bourgongne ens es garnisons de Flandres et par toutes les villes chevaliers et escuiers, quoique les triewes jureez et
acordeez et seelleez entre France et Engleterre et de tous
lez païs conjoins et ahers avoecq eulx, et se tenoit cascuns sus sa garde.
Et puis retourna li dus de Bourgongne en France, et madame sa femme demora I terme en Arras.
SHF 2-407sync
IIIIXX VIII
Vous avéz bien chi dessus oy recorder comment Gap: samplingpb 265 r
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I traveil auquel il avoit