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51. Paris Arsenal 5188 (162 r) 2-230 [ rs: place ]

C Xe chapitre. Aprés la desctruction de la ville de Grantmont, comme


52. Paris Arsenal 5188 (187 r) 2-263 [ rs: place ]

e chapitre. Toute celle saison depuis la destruction et arsin de la ville de Grantmont et du departement


53. Paris Arsenal 5188 (331 v) 2-499 [ name: place ]

ont supplié que nous voulsissons confermer les previleges des villes de Courtray, d’Audenarde, de Grantmont, Nyevle, Tendremonde, Rusplemonde,


54. Translation of Book II (18 v) 2-114 [ name: place ]

ssed and subjugated, we find out who in Flanders will keep faith with us. I can answer for those of Geraardsbergen; they will not oppose us, rather they will willingly take our side. As will those of Kortrijk as it


55. Translation of Book II (20 v) 2-116 [ name: place ]

h the town and its people, who swore oaths to them in the same manner as those of Bruges, Kortrijk, Geraardsbergen and Damme had done, that they would keep it, and had delivered up hostages for the same purpose, th


56. Translation of Book II (21 r) 2-117 [ name: place ]

Ypres, also impressively arrayed, then from Poperinghe, Mesen, and the Franc, and men from Geraardsbergen were also in their number. There were more than one hundred thousand Flemings outside Oudenaarde, a


57. Translation of Book II (30 r) 2-135 [ name: place ]

cements to his castle of Viane, and the garrison there did much to torment and harass the people of Geraardsbergen. Elsewhere, the lord of Enghien, who was still a young and willing squire named Gauthier, was wreak


58. Translation of Book II (30 r) 2-136 [ name: place ]

hin, and were forging treaties with the people of Bruges and Ypres to achieve this scheme. They had Geraardsbergen and Kortrijk on their side, but Ypres and Bruges were wavering because the wealthy burghers of thes


59. Translation of Book II (61 v) 2-199 [ name: place ]

f Widescot and his companions held out against them valiantly. From there the Ghenters proceeded to Geraardsbergen which had only recently turned to the count through the efforts and treaties made by the lord of En


60. Translation of Book II (61 v) 2-200 [ name: place ]

Ghenters from venturing out and laying waste to the land (they had conquered Aalst, Dendermonde and Geraardsbergen), he resolved to leave that place, for winter was approaching. And so he departed and sent his men