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: 21 of 23 (1587, Volume 6, p. 1532) Appendix A.20 V.
V.
- VAgabonds and rog [...]s by pro|clamation to auoid the citie of London. 1121. b 10. [...]0. In|creased by rebellions, 1050. a 40. ¶ See Roges.
- Ualdois profession, their exami|nation, [page 1533]
protestation, stoned to death, 68.60. b 10. ¶See Dutchmen.
- Ualiantnesse and manhood, 534 a 40, &c. Of king Stephan,
53. a 60
- Uandement besieged 606. b 50
- Uandosme taken by king Hen|rie, 90, b 10
- Uannes besieged by king Ed|ward the third, 364. a 40
- Uariance betweene the lord chamberleine and the ladie E|lisabeths
seruants, 1154. b 50. Betweene one Iohn Court|neie and Philip Duffeld,
1021. a 10. Betwixt the lords and the Spensers, and whie, 325, b
50.326.327: note all. Betwixt the students of Oxford, 26 [...]. b 40. Betwixt the earle of Penbroke and o|thers, [...]57. b 30. Betweene the duke of Lancaster and the earle of
Arundell. 481. a 10. Betweene the lord Latimer, and two esquires and
to what a bloudie issue it grew, 420. b 10, &c. Betwixt the
bishop of Durham and earle Pa|trike, 161 [...] a 10. Betweene sir Iohn Hollands seruants, and the lord Richard
Staf|ford, 447. a 40. Uerie roiallie debated: note, 459. b 30.40.50.
Betwixt the scholers of Oxford. 466. a 30. Betwixt the Londoners and
the constable of the Towre, 263. b 60. Betwixt Henrie the third and
the earle of Penbroke, 223. b 20. Be|tweene the two kings of England
and France, 872. a 60. b 10. Betweene the Lord Paule Tiptost and Rice
ap Meridoc, 283. b 60. Betweene the bishop of Elie and the ladie Wake,
392. a 10. ¶ See Archbi|shop, Contention, Debate, Discord and Strife.
- Ueere Henrie constable of Gi|sors, 110. b 10
- Ueere brother to the earle of Oxford, slaine, 772. b 10. ¶See erle
Ueere of Oxford.
- Uenlow besieged by the Eng|lish, 810, b 40
- Uernueill besieged and obteined by the French, 88 a 10.60. Gotten
from the English by crediting a lie, 588, a 60
- Uernon sir Warren baron of Shipbrooke, 20, a 30
- Uictorie of the English against the French at the battell of
Agincourt, their reioising: note, 555. a 20, &c. Against the
Turks by the Christians: note, 1226. b 40.60.1227, a 10, &c.
Of king Iohn against his rebels, 188. a 40. Of the English at the
battell of Slinse, 358. b 10. Bloudie gotten by the Frenchmen, 294 b
10. Against the Irish and o|thers in Ireland, 1314. b 40. Good of them
of Calis against the French king 448. a 30.40, &c. Of the
English nauie a|gainst the Flemish fleet 454. b 10. Of the English
against Scots signified with a great shout, 988. b 50. Against
re|bels, and what is to be doone after the same, 1023. b 60. 1024. a
10. Of the English against the French: note, 997. a 60. b 10,
&c. What is to be doone after the obteinment thereof, 760.
Consisteth not in multitude but in manlinesse, 758. b 10. Rich and
honoura|ble against the French, 201. b 10. What is to be doone after
the getting thereof. 885. b 30. Obteined, and God praised: note, 153.
b 10. Without bloudshed, 33. a 60. Used with rigor feared: note, 167,
a 10. To whome the same is to be ascribed: note, 373. a 10. What is to
be doone after the obteinment thereof, 767. b 30. The Spanish manner
of thanksgiuing after the getting thereof 773. a 60. Generall
processions after it, 589, b 50. Three within a short time falling to
the English, 566. b 10. Of Edward the sixt a|gainst the Scots, 1161. b
10. ¶See Battell, Crueltie, and Warre.
- Uintiesme (a kind of collecti|on) gotten in Ireland for the pope,
226. a 40
-
Virginia an English colonie. ¶See Raleigh.
- Uision of Richard archbishop of Canturburie, 108. a 40. Of a Iew
become a Christian, 27. a 50. Strange appearing to Henrie the second,
83. a 10. Of diuerse likenesses, 484. b 10. ¶ See Dreames.
- Uisions of admonition are to be esteemed, 83. b 10
- Uittels plentie sold, good cheape, 778. b 10. [...] See Derth.
- Ulster in Ireland a kingdome, 100. a 30.
- Umfreuill knight his exploits in Scotland, 536. b 10. Sur|named
Mendmarket, 536.
- Uniuersitie college in Oxford, when founded, 13. a 50. ¶ See
Cambridge & Oxford.
- Unthankefulnes a vice vnnatu|rall and abhorred. 1506. a 20. Noted
in earle Stephan, 43. a 10.20. Of Gaston de Bierne. 240 a 20.
- Uoiage denturous of sir Hugh Willoughbie, to the losse of his owne
and his peoples liues, 1083. a 60. of sir Francis Drake atchiued with
extra|ordinarie honor and successe: note, 1567. a 50. &c. ¶
See Frobisher, Gilbert, Green|field Raleigh, Sebastian,
- Uow inuiolablie kept: note 793 a 50. Professed of a nun bro|ken,
29. a 10. Of chastitie broken: note, 222. b 30. Of king Henrie the
first whereof the pope offereth to discharge him, 40. b 50. Of Parrie
the traitor to murther queene E|lisabeth, 1385. b 30. And of other
traitors to the same end: note, 1583, a 60. Of the Scots noisome to
them|selues: note, 988. a 40.
- Uowes absolued, 257. b 60. ¶ See Oth and Promise.
- Urswike, king Henrie the sea|uenths chapleine ambassadour into
France, 768. a 30. &c.
- Usurie for the lone of monie for|bidden: note 1062, a 60. Of the
Iewes the cause of hating & killing them: note, 122.
all.
- Usurers goods seized, 145 b 10. Came from Rome into Eng|land vnder
the name of mer|chants: note, 211. a 40. Cal|led Cauisini:
note, 211. a 50. Excommunicated, but to no purpose, 219. b 10. Accused
& committed to prison, 244. a 60
- Usurpation: note the whole storie of Richard the third, and Edward
the fift: hath no good end. ¶ See Bruse. 314, 315, 316. Commeth to an
euill end, 323. a 60.