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: 17 of 23 (1587, Volume 6, p. 1522) Appendix A.16 Q.
Q.
- QUarrell betwixt the bishops and moonks of Cantur|burie about the
archbishops election, 169. b 30. That the French king picketh against
England, 518. a 30. Faint picked against the duke of Glocester, 627, a
10. Upon a small cause, 126, a 30. Pro|secuted vnto great mischeefe:
note, 304, b 30. Ended with murther, 568. b 20. ¶ See Debate, Fraie,
Mutinie, Ri|ot and Warres.
- Queene Adelicia second wife to Henrie the first, descended of the
dukes of Loraine, barren, 41. b 60
- Queene Aldgitha sent to Che|ster, and whose sister she was, 1. a
30
- Queene Annes coronation pro|clamed, & the same celebrated
with great pompe, 930. a 40. &c. 931.932.933.934. With child.
929. b 40. Brought a bed of queene Elisabeth, 934. b 20. Committed to
the tow|er, hir imprecation at the towre gate, she is arreigned, hir
words at hir death, 940. a 10. 20.60
- Queene Anne wife to king Ri|chard the third and daughter to Richard
earle of Warwike, 733, b 60
- Queene Anne wife to king Ri|chard the second deceaseth, 481, a
20
- Queene Berengaria crowned, the wife of Richard the first, 128. a
40
- Queene Elenor Richard the firsts mother returneth home into
England, 127. a 50
- Queene Elenor king Iohns mother an enimie to hir ne|phue Arthur,
158. a 60. Brought a bed of a daughter, 69. a 40. Sendeth for speedie
succour to king Iohn, 164. b 10. Studieth to mainteine the strife
betwixt hir sonnes, 86. b 60.87, a 10. Committed to close prison, 92 b
50. Set at libertie after long imprison|ment, 117. a 50. Deceaseth,
167. b 60
- Queene Elenor the wife of Henrie the third, 219. Passeth into
Normandie, 158, b 10. Forsaketh the world, and be|commeth a nun, 283.
b 50. Deceaseth, hir praise, 285. b 30. Hir buriall, 288. b 20
- Queene Elisabeth crowned and annointed queene, 768. a 60. Deliuered
of hir first sonne, 769. b 10. Forward and re|die to further the
vniting of the two houses of Lancaster and Yorke, 742. a 1020.30.
Taketh sanctuarie, 715. b 60. Hir desolut estate, 716. a 30
- Queene Elisabeth, late wife to Edward the fourth, 615. b. 30
Adiudged to forfeit all hir lands for promise breaking. 765 b 40. She
liueth a mise|rable and wretched life, she e|rected a college in
Cambridge, b 50.60. Inconstant, she allu|reth hir sonne the marquesse
Dorsset home out of France, 750 b 20.30. The cardinall thought the
fittest man to deale with hir for the surren|dring of hir sonne,
reasons whie it was thought meet to fetch him out of sanctuarie, the
duke of Buckinghams words vnto hir, 717. a 40. b 10.40. Hir answers to
the persuaders, she is loth to part with hir sonne, hir mistrust of
the lord protector, she faleth to a resolution touching hir sonnes
deliuerie, 719. a 60. b 10.30
- Queene Elisabeth Greie, wife to Edward the fourth, 668. a 40. Hir
father and brother be|headed: note, 673. a 30. De|liuered of a prince,
the same christened like a poore mans child, 677. b 10
- Queene Elisabeth surnamed the good deceaseth, 791. a 10
- Queene Elisabeth of Castile dieth with issue male, 792. b 20
- Queen Elisabeth second daugh|ter to Henrie the eight, borne and
christened, the statelie or|der thereof: note, 934. b 20. Proclamed
queene, the begin|ning of hir reigne, hir remooue from Hatfield, the
flourishing estate of this land vnder hir reigne, 1170, b 10.20.40.50.
Hir remooue to the Tower, to Summerset house, 1171. a 10.20. Hir
praier as she went to be crowned, 1180. a 10. Crow|ned, 1180. a 30.
Desirous to know the meaning of the re|presentations of the pagents,
1173. b 30. Listeneth to a childs oration, 1174. b 40. Hir promise
with thanks to the citie of London 1175. a 20. b 60. Remooueth from
West|minster to the Tower by wa|ter, from thense to Westmin|ster
through London, saluteth them that salute hir, pagents and shewes of
reioising, 1172. all. Hir words vnto the lord maior of London, 1176, a
30. She receiueth Verbum Dei, kisseth it, and laieth it in
hir lap, b 50. She thinketh vpon the cities charge, how willing she
was to heare a childs speach 1177 b 20. The cities farewell vnto hir,
going out at Temple barre, 1178, b 60. Hir last words to the citie by
waie of promise, 1178, a 30. Notes of hir mercie &c. a 60. Hir
humilitie in receiuing ve|rie trifles thankfullie, b 30. Not
forgetfull to glorifie God who glorified hir, b 60 A motion made to
hir in the parlement house touching ma|riage, with hir answer therto,
hir promise, 1181, a 20, 40. &c. b 20. Determineth to aid the
Scots suing for aid, 1186, b 40.1187 a 10. Sued vnto out of Denmarke
about mariage, 1185. b 10, 20. Furnisheth hir land with armor and
muni|tion, 1193. b 60. Greeued with the losse of Paules steeple, hir
beneuolence towards the re|paring thereof, 1194, a 40. And what causes
mooued hir to send a power into France, 1195. a 30. b 10.30.40. Hir
progresse to & through Cam|bridge, hir oration to the
vni|uersitie, 1206. b 20: &c. To Oxford, she maketh an
orati|on to the vniuersitie, 1209. a 60. b 10. Hir owne words
importing how deerelie she lo|ueth hir people, 1221. b 30. Hir
manifold vertues, b 50. Goeth to the Bursie being finished, nameth it
the Roiall exchange 1224. a 60. Hir destruc|tion deuised to be
practised. ¶ See Priests seminarie, and note it well. Hir answer to
the maior of Norwich his o|ration, 1289. a 20. Incoura|ging words vnto
Stephan Lambert redie to make an o|ration vnto hir, 1294. b 30. She
highlie commendeth [...], 1296. a 20. Hir behauiour [...]f|ter all hir welcomming, 12 [...]7 a 20. Hir departure from th [...] citie heauilie taken, 1298. a 10 20. Hir words at hir [...] with water in hir eies, b 40 Hir progresse into Suffolk and
Northfolke, with th whole manner of the sumptu+ous sights, and
whatsoeue [...] else was deuised for pleasur and delight, 1287. a 30. 128 [...]. &c: to 1299. In d [...]nger of gunshot being in he pri [...]ie barge, 1310. b 10. The p [...]ace of hir abode during he time of hir tarriance in Norwich,
1291, a 60. Accom [...]nieth the duke of Alanson t [...] Cantur|burie, 1330, a 30. [...]0. An in|tention to murtherhir, and the partie executo, 1356. a
50. She giueth ad to the de|fense of the low countries, & whie
so mooued to doo, 1414. a 50. &c. to 1419. a 10. Shamefullie
slandered by hir enimies, and the same answe|red: note, 1418 a 30.
&c. Hir oration to the p [...]rlement house note, 1396. a 50. &c. Hir mag|nanimitie
knowing Parries vowed treasons against hir & yet concealing
it, 1391, a 60. Parries treasonable practises to kill hir and vndoo
the whole realme: note well 1382. a 50. 60. &c. to 1385. Hir
magna|nimitie in suffering a knowne and sworne traitor against hir to
haue accesse vnto and talke with hir, 1383. a 20. Conspi|red against,
and hir depriuati|on sought by traitors: note, 1370. a 40.50.60. b 10.
&c. to 1375. ¶ See Elisabeth and Babington.
- Queene Iane proclamed with sound of trumpet queene of England,
1084. b 10. ¶See Iane.
- Queene Iane deceseth, 544 b 40
- Queene Ione late wife to king Henrie the fourth arrested by the
duke of Bedford and com|mitted. 568. b 10
- Queene Isabell the wife of king Edward the second, 318. b 60 319. a
10
- Queene Isabell the second wife of king Iohn. 162. a 30
- Queene Isabell wife vnto king Richard the second transpor|ted into
France, 519. a 60. And conueied to Paris, hir second marriage, b
10.20
- Queene Isabell married vnto Hugh Brune erle of March 202. a
60
- Queene Katharine, hir corona|tion, the wife of king Henrie the
fift, 578. b 60. Solemnitie there [...]9. a 10 Saileth in|to F [...], 581 b 60
- Quee [...]
[...]atharines coronation, trai [...] and sumptuousnesse, 80 [...]. &c. Deliuered of hir [...] named Henrie 807. a 2 Chooseth lawiers in hir [...] to iustifie hir mariage, [...] speech in [...] of the court, she auouch| [...]e coniunction good, she [...]rteth out of the court & [...] againe, 907, a 10.50. [...] Procureth a cursse [...] king Henrie the eight [...] his realme from the pope, [...]6. a 60. H [...]r words vpon [...] motion of a diuorse, stand| [...]th stiffe in the lawfulnesse of [...]ir mariage, 927. a 10. &c, b 60 Accuseth cardinall
Woolseie, hath communication with the cardinall in hir priuie
cham|ber, refuseth to make sudden answer to a diuorse, 908. a 30. b
10.20. Is diuorsed from king Henrie the eight, 929. b 60, 930. a 10.
Princesse Do|wiger, 929. b 30. Deceaseth, 939. b 20
- Queene Katharine, hir para|mes detected of incontinent liu [...]g, 954. b 30.40. &c. She is attinted by parlement sent
to theTower and beheaded 955. 30.40 &c. 50
- Que [...]e Marie commeth vnto L [...]don, 1088. b 50. Procla|m [...] queene, 1088. a 30. Hir cornation, pompe, and traine 10 [...]. a 20. Hir mariage, di|ue [...] diuerslie affected thera|bo [...], and what they did, 1120. a 6 [...] b 10. A report that she wawith child, 1123. b 40. An what
curious order is tak [...] for the yoong prince yet vn [...]rne: note, 1124. all. Ta [...]e betweene hir and hir siste [...] the ladie Elisabeth: note 115 a 10. Hir stout courage and ind
of manhood, 1099. a 10. Hir deathconspired, and the p [...]ties executed, 1117. a 60 She [...] cardinal Poole resisted the p [...]e, 1365, a 60. Hir ora|tion [...] Guild [...]all to the Lon|doner [...], 1096 a 60 Is com|pared if the [...]apists to queene Iudith, 112, b 20. Hir ora|tion touchin the
restitution of abbeie land [...] 1127. b 10. &c. Great pre [...]ration & triumph for hir lien [...]n childbed, 1130. b 50.60. [...]hat became of hir child no [...] can tell: note, 1131. a 10 [...]c. Proclameth o|pen warsgainst the French king, th [...]capteins of hir for|ces, 113, b 10.30. With what in [...]nation she tooke the losse of [...]alis, 1149. b 40. Pensife or the losse thereof, sickenet and
dieth, 1151. b 10 20. H [...] neuer good successe in anie [...]ing she went about, 1161. 10. How long and when [...]e prospered, hir pro|mise t [...]the gospellers broken, 50.60 Hir ill lucke in the losse of Cas,
b 10. In hir child|birth [...]0. With hir husband, 50. Hir finall end and death. 60. The time
of hir reigne, 1162 a 10. Hir death, the ma|ner t [...]ereof, thought to be for the l [...]sse of Calis, more bloud spiltin hir reigne than in anie kin [...]s daies before, how vn|pro [...]perous it was vnto hir an [...] hir realme in all respects, 1160. b 10. &c. Buried, and
the maner thereof, 1178, b 49
- Queene Marie king Henrie the rights sister crowned queene of
France: note, with what pompe, 833. a 60. b 10. &c. [page 1523] Dowager of France. ¶ Sée Duke of Suffolke.
- Quéene Marie Dowager of Scotland deceaseth, 1192, a 10
- Quéene Margaret the wife of Henrie the sonne of Henrie the second,
82, b 60. Brought a bed, 101, b 20
- Quéene Margaret wife to Ed|ward the first, deliuered of Thomas
Burtherton hir first sonne, 309, a 50
- Quéene Margaret Henrie the sixt his wife lieth at Couen|trie, she
is a better capteine than hir husband the king, 654, a 50. Described,
she ta|keth vpon hir the gouerne|ment, & dischargeth the duke
of Glocester, 626, b 40, 60 With hir sonne goeth into Wales, 665, a
60. She retur|neth out of France, 666, a 10 Fortunat in hir two
battels: note, 660, b 50. Sendeth to the maior of London for vit|tels,
some sent by the maior & staid by the commons, she re|turneth
northward, 661, a 10, 20, &c. Hir flight, she is rob|bed, 655,
a 10. Commeth to Ambois to sée the earle of Warwike, 674, b 50. She
with hir son prince Edward land with a power out of France, 685, b 20,
She is comforted by the nobles of England, b 60. The feare which she
had for hir sonne, 686, a 10. Ta|ken prisoner, 688, b 60
- Quéene Maud deliuered of a sonne called William, 31, a 30 Departeth
this life, 39, b 10
- Quéene Maud wife to king Stephan sueth for the release of hir
husband to the emperor, 53, b 50
- Quéene Philip wife to king Edward the third, 348, b 20 Deliuered of
Iohn of Gaunt hir fourth sonne, 357, a 60 Brought a bed of Edmund
Langleie afterwards duke of Yorke, 363, a 30. Deceaseth, hir thrée
petitions of the king, hir praise, 404, a 20
- Quéene of England with hir sonne goeth into Heinault, 337, b 10.
They both arriue in Suffolke, she is assisted by the prelats, hir
proclamation, 338, a 10, 30. She followeth the king to Oxford, the
bishop of Hereford maketh an orati|on to hir armie, she goeth to
Glocester and Bristow, the lords cleaue to hir, 339, all. In danger of
drowning, 265, a 10 Deliuered of a daughter, 249, a 40.230, b 10, 378,
a 50.362, a 30. Deliuered of Edmund, 236 a 50. Hir request &
letters withstood by a subiect: note, 376, a 60. Hir liberalitie
to|wards king Henrie the third, 249, a 50. Out of fauour with Edward
the second hir hus|band, 332, a 40. Sent ouer in|to France to talke
with hir brother, 336, a 30
- Quéene of Denmarke was the daughter of king Henrie the fourth, 513,
b 10. She is sent ouer to hir husband, 532, a 20
- Quéene of Scots and the erle of Angus hir husband come into
England, 838, a 20. She commeth vnto the English court, how
interteined, 50, 60, &c. Returneth to Scotland, 844, a 20.
Conueied into France and maried vnto the Dolphin, 1056, b 60
- Quéene Dowager of Scotland dooth what she can to procure war
against England, 1142, a 10. ¶Sée Agatha, Francis Throckmorton,
Margaret, Maud.
- Quéene mother gouernor of the realme, 548, a 40
- Quéenes of France and Hun|garie decease, 1171, b 60
- Quéenes thrée in the English court at once, 838, a 60
- Quéenes college in Cambridge founded by the ladie Elisa|beth wife
to king Edward the fourth 765, b 60
- Questions in law demanded of the iustices: note, 456, b 20 457, a
10, &c.