1587 >
Volume 6 >
Back Matter: Section
1 of
3:
The third table for the Chronicles of England from the conquest vntill
this present regiment: wherin the reader is to ob|serue these notes for his
better direction; namelie, to seeke for the surnames of persons as more
commonlie knowne than the proper; and also when the name faileth to looke
for the dignitie, title, office and degree of such persons; as Armenia,
Cipriots, Spaine, France, Portingall, Nauarre, Denmarke, &c; if they
were kings: Archbishop, Bishop, Pope, Car|nall, Legat, &c; if they
were Clergiemen: Chancellors, Treasurors, Lord high constables, Lord wardens
of the cinque ports, &c; Duke, Earle, Marquesse, Queene, Duchesse,
Countesse, &c; if they were great states: Maior, Sargents at law,
Officers, &c: if they were of that degree: knights and esquires
excepted, who as they were of renowme, are accordinglie noted by their
vsuall names. Likewise for such as haue beene executed as notorious
offendors against the prince and the state, to come to the knowledge of
their names, looke for the qualitie of their offense; as counterfeting,
coineclippers, conspiracie and conspirators, murther and murtherers,
rebellion and rebels, treason and trai|tors, preests seminarie, &c:
of all which this table affoordeth infinit examples. Finallie, wheresoeuer
you find this word (Note) there dooth matter of conside|ration come to
hand.
Snippet: 14 of 23 (1587, Volume 6, p. 1514) Appendix A.13 N
N
- NAu [...]r, the king thereof his gentle offer to the English, 813, a 40.
His kingdome got|ten to the K. of Spaine, b 40. King without a realme,
and whi [...], 821, a 10. Hath Cher|burg restored vnto him that was ingaged,
480, b 60. Ta|ken by the Frenchmen, 398, a 40. Commeth ouer into
Eng|land, his constancie suspected, 406, a 10. His roiall answer to
the excommunication of pope Sixtus quintus: note, 1401, a 40,
&c.
- Nauie roiall sent forth, 814, b 60 815, a 30. ¶ Sée Englishmen.
- Naunts besieged by Edward the third, 364, a 60. By the Englishmen,
427, b 20.
- Nauntwich in Cheshire burnt, 1356, a 30
- Neal baron. ¶Sée Mawpasse.
- Necromancie. ¶Sée Hed.
- Neuill bastard Fauconbridge, 689, a 50. A maister of mis|chéefe,
60. b 10, &c. Beheaded, 693, a 30
- Neuill knight executed for re|bellion, 953, a 60
- Neuill discouereth the intended treasons of Parrie against quéene
Elisabeth, 1383, a 10, b 50, &c: 1384, a 10, &c
- Newes of heauinesse to Henrie the first, 41, b 10. That cast duke
William in a furie, 6, b 30. That made the people in a great feare, 6,
b 60. From the cast, 111, a 60
- Newarke castell built by the bi|shop of Lincolne, 50, b 20.
Re|stored to the bishop of Lin|colne, 202, a 30
- Newberie spoiled by the earle of Wil [...]shire and others, 653, b
- Newbolt a yeoman of the gard hanged, 812, b 10
- Newcastell vpon Tine when founded, 12, b [...]0, Burnt by casuall fire, 241, a 60. ¶Sée Montcaster. 11, a
10
- Newgate builded, 140, a 60. Set on fire, 1132, a 10. The keeper
whereof a stranger would haue murthered: note, 1132, b 30.
- Newhall in Essex called Beau|lieu, 852, b 30
- Newhauen, the English fléete commeth afore it, 960, b 60 The French
appoint to go out of it, 1200, a 60, b 10. A supplie of soldiors out
of Es|sex arriue there, 1197, a 60, b 10. And out of Deuonshire, b 30.
Greatlie infected with the plague, 1204, a 50. Articles of agréement
touching the sur|render, b 60. A new supplie of souldiors out of
North|folke, Suffolke, Willshire, and Glocestershire, 1203, a 10, 50.
A fresh supplie of souldiors arriue there, 1202, b 20. An alarum
there|to. 1196, a 60. Prises ta|ken & brought thither, 1197, a
10, 20. A proclamation for|bidding resort of souldiours thither
without licence, 1202, b 40. The French king com|meth to the campe
lieng be|fore it, 1205, a 60. The chéefe cause whie it was yéelded, b
10. Speciall persons that di|ed of the plague there, b 20, 30.
Pestilence transported thense to London, b 50
- Newport besieged by French|men, 771, a 10. Sacked and burnt by the
Englishmen, 444, a 10.
- New yeares gift ¶Sée Gift.
- Nicholson aliàs Lambert bur|ned, 946, a 10
- Nigell. ¶Sée Neal.
- Nightinghale parson of Cron|dall in Kent, his blasphemie in the
pulpi [...], punished by God: note, 1128, b 60.1129, a 10
- Noble. ¶Sée Coine.
- Nobilitie of England rooted out and beggered by duke Willi|am, 9, a
10. Faine to flie, bi|cause of duke Wilkains tiran|nie, 10, a 40.
Their liuings taken awaie by duke Willi|am, 5, b 10. In arms against
him and his Normans, 6, a 10 Hated of him and his peo|ple, 6, a 20.
Forsake their na|tiue countrie, 6, a 20. In ser|uitude to the Normans,
1, b 50. Gréeuouslie fined by Wil|liam Rufus, 20, b 10
- Nobilitie true described, 1266, b 10 Compared vnto a riuer or
floud, &c: note, 1263, b 30
- Noblemen and king Richard the second at debate, 458, a 30. Indicted
of diuerse offenses, 457, b 20. Appeale one another of treason, 512,
513. That con|spired against K. Henrie the fourth, 514, b 30, They
come to Circester, the bai|liffe setteth vpon them in their lodgings,
they set fire on their lodgings, their disconm|fiture and shamefull
end, 515, b 10, &c. They doo yéeld themselues, 516, a 30, 40.
Be|headed for conspiracie, 516, a 50, 60. Conspiracie, namelie of the
Persi [...]s against Henrie the fourth, 521, b 10, &c. 522, 523.
Executed, 530, b 30. Complaine to king Henrie the third of the popes
collec|tions, 232, b 10. Reuolting from Lewis the French kings sonne,
199, a 30. Ta|ken prisoners, 200, a 60. That rebelled, in what
perplexitie they were, 198, b 40, Their minds drawne from Lewis the
French K. sonne, 197, b 40. Offended at Henrie the third, and not
without cause, 216, b 60. That tooke part with and against Henrie the
third, 264, b all. Proclamed traitors by Henrie the third, 217, a 10.
That reuolted from Henrie the third, 266, a 20. Disgrace Henrie the
third in a parlement, 240, b 50. Of rare qualities, 1257, b 10. What
fort and the wals of a realme, 1263, b 10. That went with the duke of
Alanson ouer sea, 1329, b 50, 60, 1330, a 10, &c. Their
vantgard distressed, they discomfited and execu|ted, 688, a 40,
&c. b 10 Diuers that stood against them execu|ted, 464, a 20.
At dissention, 451, b 40. Appointed to come in warlike maner to the
par|lement, 489, b 60. Apprehended imprisoned, and also indicted, 489,
a 20, &c At variance come to the parlement in armour, 439, b
10. Roughlie handled by Richard the second, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493.
Against the duke of Summerset to dis|place him, 1057, a 20. 1058, [...] 10. Consult and also practise to diuert the success [...] of the crowne, and how euillie it prooued, note: 1085, a 60, b
10, &c. 1086, 1087. Imprisoned for eating flesh in lent, 960,
a 10. At daggers drawing and bloudshed within the Towre note, 722, b
10, &c. 723, a 10 Conspirators executed, 688, b 60. In armes
against Ed|ward the fourth vnder quéen Mar [...]aret, the place of their incamping, the ordering of their h [...]ast, 687, a 60, b 40, &c. Conspire against E [...]ward the fourth: note, 670, b 30 &c: 671, &c.
A [...] dead [...]ie malice in Henrie the sixts time: note the whole storie,
called to a trea|tie, brough [...] to agrée, 647, a 20 proclamed traitors, 650, b 60. Their
letters excus [...]torie to Henrie the sixt, 651, a 60, b 10, &c.
Atteinted, 652, a 10. That continued true and loiall to king Iohn,
175, b 60. Begin to mislike the match which they had made with Lewis,
193, b 40. Dealing with Ri|chard the second as touching his deposing,
502, a 20, &c. ¶ Sée duke of La [...]caster Re|uolting from king Iohn to king Lewis, 192, a 10.
Mi|strusted and charged with [page 1515] treason, 457, b 10, 60.
Confer how to preuent the perils pre|tended against them, counsell
taken how to deale against them, their messengers to the king, 458, a
40, 60, b 20, 50 The Londoners refuse to fight against them, the lords
take an oth togither to prose| [...]u [...]e their purposed enter|prise, seeke the fauour of the Londoners,
come before the kings presence in Westmin|ster hall, their answer and
grie [...]es, 459, a 10, 50, 60, b 30, 40, 60. The king reprooueth their
dooings, cléered of trea|son by proclamation, 460, a 10, 20, 30.
Temper too far with the kings matters, and im|peach his roialtie, 452,
b 10, &c. Thirtéene lords appoin|ted to haue the gouernement
vnder the king, 453, a 10, 60, b 10. Come to London with a great
armie, 461, a 40. Sent to the maior and citizens of London to
vnderstand their meaning, 462, a 50. Enter in|to London, the kings
words touching their procéedings, they refuse to come vnto the Tower,
but after serch made they come before the kings presence, they open
their gréefes to the king, 472, b 10, &c. Drowned, 41, b 10.
Die, 108, a 20 230, b 50. 228, b 50 ¶Sée Death, Shipwracke.
- Noise, ¶Sée Sound.
- Norham castell besieged by the Scots, rescued by the Eng|lish, 782,
b 50, 60. Diliuered vp to the Scotish kings hands, 825, b 40,
50
-
Norimbega. ¶Sée Raleigh.
- Normandie morgaged to Willi|am Rufus and for what, 22, b 20. Townes
therein yéelded to Henrie the fift, 562, b 20 Brought into Henrie the
fift his suviection, hauing béene a long time from him deteined, 571,
a 30. Woone by the earle of Amon, 55, a 20. Inuaded by the French
king, 39, b 50 Subdued vnto England on that day fortie yeres past that
William Conqueror subdued England to Normandie, 33, b 10. Interdicted,
160, a 60 137, a 60. By the archbishop of Normandie, 151, a 60.
Re|couered by the French king after thrée hundred and six|téene yeares
kéeping: note, 167, b 60. Lost, the state ther|of, and the causes of
the losse, 630, b 50
- Normans that came with Wil|liam in the conquest of Eng|land, 2, b
40. Rebell, but are subdued to their smart, 612, b 30. Willinglie
sworne Eng|lish, 561, a 10. Affraid at Hen|rie the fift his arriuall,
559, a 40. Under duke Robert van|quished, 33, a 20, 30. Inclined more
to Henrie the first than to D. Robert, 32, b 20. Their rule and the
Frenches ouer England ceaseth, 116, b 40 Set vpon by the English
ad|merall, 290, b 10. Their pos|ssessions confiscated, 232, b 40 Whie
disherited, 232, b 50 Write to Henrie the third to take their part
against the French, 210, a 50. Preferred to clergie mens roomes and
liuings, 9, a 10. Rebell against duke William beyond the sea and soone
subdued, 10, b 60 Their fashion and guise ta|ken vp of the English, 5,
b 10 They hate the nobles euen in the time of peace, 6, a 20. Li|eng
in garrison at Yorke and their dismall daie, 6, b 60, 7, a 10. Pursued
and slaine by the English, 6, b 30. Giue the Danes the discomfiture,
7, a 40. Haue the nobilitie & com|munaltie in bondage, 1, b 50
Plaie the diuels in wasting & spoiling, 17, a 60. Slaine by
the English at Worcester, 17, b 10. Their line touching the heires
male in whom ceased, 46, b 10. ¶Seé William duke of Normandie.
- Norris generall with thrée and twentie ensignes, 1350, b 20 Taketh
the sconse of Lite, 1431, b 60. Other exploits by him doone against
the enimie, 1432, a 10, &c. b 30
- Northhampton besieged, 185, a 50. Taken by force, 266, b 50
- Northcountries pitifullie wa|sted by duke William, 7, b 40
- Northerne men discomfit the Welshmen, 672, b 20. Spoile the towne
of saint Albons, their valiantnes: note, 660, a 50. Rebellion and how
sup|pressed, 942, a 10, &c. 943, a 10
- Northerne prickers plaie the men, 818, a 60
- Northumberland an erledome, 1, a 30. Rebelleth against duke
William, & is subdued, 6, b 10 Taken in possession of the
Scots, 53, b 30. ¶Sée Mal|colme.
- Northumbers ouer whom duke William placeth and displa|ceth diuerse
nobles, 13, a 20 Kill Robert Cumin and his companie, 6, b 30
- Nortons. ¶ Sée Rebels of the north.
- Norwich how ancient, 1289, a 40. Besieged by the Nor|mans, 11, b
30. Sacked, 272, b 10. Sorelie defaced with fire, 796, a 10. In
commotion, their liberties seized into the kings hands, 626, a 60, b
10
- Notingham taken by the erle of Derbie, 92, a 20. The castell, 6, a
40. How seated, 60, b 50
- Nouencourt yéelded to Richard the first, 146, b 10
- Nowell Henrie. ¶Sée Iusts triumphant.
- Nun. ¶Sée Christine.
- Nuns incontinencie, and dis|placed out of their house, 100, a 10.
Not to be godmothers, 30, b 50
- Nunries. ¶Sée Abbeis and Religious houses.