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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: 5 of 23 (1587, Volume 6, p. 1489) Appendix A.4 D.
D.
- DArcie lord knight of the garter, generall of a pow|er sent against the Moores, 808, b 60. His companie rea|die at Plimmouth, honoura|blie receiued of the king of Aragons councell, disconten|ted at a bishops declaration, 809, b 10, 40, 60. His returne out of Spaine. 810, a 40
- Dacres lord arreigned, but found cléere to his great ho|nor, 937, b 60. Arreigned for murther, executed at Ti|burne: note, 954, a 40, 60. Rebelleth, 1213, a 20. Flieth into Scotland, 1213, a 50
- Dale pewterer his fault and releasment after long impri|sonment: note, 968, b 30
- Damieta, 202, a 40. ¶Sée Sa|racens.
- Dampfront yéelded to Henrie the fift, 563, a 20
- Damport one of the gard hang|ed for robbing, 953, a 60, b 10
- Danes rob the English mer|chants, and win great prises, 485, a 10. Arriued in Eng|land to ioine with the rebels against duke William, and re|turne dooing nothing, 11, b 30. Winter betwixt Ouse and Trent, 7, a 40. Wasted and ruinated religious places in the north parts, 11, a 20. Un|der the conduct of Canute, &c preuaile mightilie in the North, 6, b 50, 7 a 30. ¶ Sée Normans, Sweine.
- Darlington knight, lord gardi|an of London, remooued, 478, a 60, b 10
- Daubeneie lord with others sent against the French king, his feats of armes, 770, b 10, &c. Henrie the seauenths chéefe chamberleine, 779, a 60. Deceaseth, 795, b 10
- Dauid of Wales reuolteth, and becommeth a rebell, 280, b 60. Condemned of treason, & exe|cuted, 282, a 60, b 10
- Debate betwixt the dukes of Lancaster and Brunswike, 381, a 10. Betwixt the towns|men and scholers of Oxford: note, 381, b 20. And how it was ended and taken vp, 382 a 50, 60, b 10, &c. ¶Sée Con|tention.
- Debt of Henrie the third, thrée hundred thousand markes, 252, a 20. Henrie the thirds sparing to bring him out of it, 242, b 20. Maketh foes of fréends: note, 312, a 20
- Dedication of churches. ¶Sée Church.
- Déed of gift with the forme thereof in duke Williams time, 7, b 10
- Delaies did not William Ru|fus vse, but excéeding spéed: note, 23, b 20. Breedeth losse: note, 17, b 60
- Demands of the pope of a large tenth, 210, b 60. Out of spiri|tuall liuings in England, 208, a 40, 50. In a treatie of peace, 160, b 20. Moderated, 480, a 60. Hard, that hindered the peace betwéene Eng|land and France, 410, a 60, b 10. Too large, & hinder the concluding of peace, 362, a 60. Uerie large for a dowrie of gold and siluer, 124, b 40. Un|reasonable, 233, a 50, 60. Pre|sumptuous of the French king concerning peace, 388, b 10
- Denie Edward. ¶Sée Iusts triumphant.
- Denmarke king arriueth in England, the citie of London banket him, he departeth into Flanders, 878, a 60, b 10. In|uested into the order of the garter, 1348, a 50
- Derision of the Englishmen in a [...]ime, 347, a 40. Of quéene Ione, called Ione Make|peace, 347, b 50. Of the duke of Yorke aspiring to the crowne, 659, b 50. Lewis his faire, 200, b 10
- Derth, 381, a 50. Of corne, 473, a 20, 204, b 30, 292, b 40. In|creaseth, 323, a 30, 260, a 10. By means of raine, 404, b 60, 58, a 60. By extreame cold weather, 217, b 50. After a wet season, 898, b 40. Or vit|tels: note, 959, b 50, 616, b 10. 237, b 50. For space of thrée yeares, 156, b 60. Made mar|kets déere, 284, b 20. Through out all England, 150, b 30. Excéeding great, 257, a 40. In Henrie the thirds campe: note, 248, b 50
- Derth and plentie, 1133, a 30. Without scarsitie and plentie to them that had monie, 1259, b 10. Where none néeded, 476, b 40
- Derth and death, 323, b 50, 258, a 30, 97, a 50, 323, a 10, 351, a 40. ¶Sée Scarsitie.
- Desire hard to be brideled: note 576, a 10
- Desmond Iohn his miserable end: note, 1366, a 10, &c. ¶Sée more in earle of Desmond.
- Desperation, 677, a 10
- Destinie cannot be auoided, 639 b 10
- Deth of great personages, 312, b 30, 295, b 60, 263, a 10, 247, a 20, 236, a 50, 239, a 60, 241, a 50, 240, b 10, 352, b 10, 20, 231, b 10, 244, b 40, 230, b 50, 228, b 50, 223, b 30, 514, b 10, 1171, b 50, 60, 795, b 10, &c. 30, 791, a 10, 950, a 60, 944, b 60, 108, a 30, &c, 481, a 20, 30. In Spain through heat of that countrie, 450, a 60, b 10, 395, b 30, 237, b 30. And multitudes of peo|ple, 410, a 30. Of learned bi|shops, 249, a 10. In one yeare, 778, b 20. Of seauen aldermen in London within the space of ten moneths, 1209, b 60. ¶Sée Aldermen.
- Deth preferred before losse of monie, 252, b 40. Great by the flux, 537, a 20. Of peo|ple, 21, a 30. Desperate of Summeruile, 1366, a 20. In Winter, 892, b 30. Of much people in London, &c, 825, a 60. By strange diseases: note, 1132, b 10. By the sword pre|ferred before famishment, 166 b 20. Of old people, 1142, a 50. After a great derth, 97, a 50. Of horsse and men in the English host, 445, b 30. In the North countries, with spoile doone by the Scots, 422, b 60 In Yorke and sun|drie other places, 475, b 10. Of men and beasts, called the third mortalitie, 404, b 20. Af|ter a sort sudden, 397, b 50. Most men, few women, 395, a 50. Of people betwixt Can|dlemas and Easter, 379, b 30. Lamentable, 323, b 50. It en|deth discord: note, 395, a 60. ¶ Sée Buriall.
- Death sudden of sir Thomas Gresham, 1310, b 50. Of a woman that forsware hir selfe. ¶Sée Periurie. Of a sorcerer: note, 1271, a 20. Of quéene Anne, the wife of Ri|chard the third, 751, a 40. Sudden and dreadfull of a blasphemous preacher, 1128, b 60, 1129, a 10. Of a merci|les & tyrannicall bishop, 1130, a 60. Of the erle of Suffolke: note, 440, a 10. ¶Sée Abbat.
- Deth and derth, 323, a 10, 258, a 30, 217, b 50, 953, a 10: note, 1049, a 10, 404, b 60, 378, b 20, 30. ¶Sée Mortalitie, Plage, Pestilence, & Sweating sick|nesse.
- Deuotion superstitious of Hen|rie the yoong prince: note, 107 a 20. ¶Sée Moore knight.
- Diches about London clensed, 789, b 40, 50
- Diet of frée cost: note, 1425, b 60 Moderated by an ordinance made by the maior and al|dermen, 959, b 60, 960, a 10. Excessiue restreined, 111, b 40 A statute cõcerning it: note, 396, a 50
- Digbie Edward. ¶ Sée Iusts triumphant.
- Digcon, ¶Sée Gun.
- Dimmocke knight his challeng at Richard the thirds coro|nation, 734, a 40. The kings champion, the manner of his tenure at a coronation, 802, a 20. His championlike office, 1180, a 40
- Dinham esquier high treasuror of England, 650, b 30. Uali|ant, 651, a 20. He and baron Carew with their powers come to Excester, 676, a 40.
- Diram and Culpepper quéene Katharins paramors, arreig|ned at Guildhall, executed, 954. b 30, 60, 955, a 10
- Discord what commeth of it, 406, a 10. Unnaturall of bre|thren abhorred, 30, a 10. Be|twéene the French king and his nobles, 103, b 40. Be|twéene Henrie the second and the French king, 107, b 30. Causing ciuill warre that might haue béene foreséene 83 a 10. Mainte [...]ned betwéene sonnes by the mother, 86, b 60 87, a 10. Sowne betwixt Henrie the father and Hen|rie the son, 84, a 20. Increseth betwéene Henrie the second and Thomas Becket: note, 69. b 40. Enuious among the christians, 134, a 20. Betwixt the pope and the emperor, 75, EEBO page image 1490 b 10. Betwixt the cardinall and the archbishop of Can|turburie, 182, a 40. Betwixt king Iohn and his barons, with the causes, 184, b 20. It and concord with their differing effects, 1054, b 20. What it bréedeth, 672, b 40. In an armie the hinderer of all profitable enterprises, 126, a 30. Ciuill, & inconuenien|ces thereof, 636, a 30, b 20. &c, 60. Among the French no|bles, 557, a 60. Giueth oppor|tunitie to the enimie: note, 19, b 10. Offereth occasion of inuasion: note, 21, b 20. How inconuenient, 1, a 40, 50. A|bout trifles, and how vnhap|pie it fell out, 13, b 30, &c. Be|twixt Sauerie de Ma [...]leon and the earle of Salisburie, 206, a 20. Betwixt the Nor|man mariners and them of Baion, 288, b 30. Betwixt Edward the firsts men and the Gantners, 306, a 50 Be|twixt préests and friers, 392, a 20. Of thrée or foure yeares ended by the death of one man, 395, a 60. ¶ Sée Con|tention and Malice.
- Disme granted of the clergie, 409, a 10. To Edward the first and his brother, 277, b 10. To Henrie the third by the pope, for one whole yeare, 271, b 10
- Disobedience of the bishop of Norwich to Richard the se|cond punished, 445, a 20. Of the archbishop Thurstane a|gainst Henrie the first, 38, b 10. To Richard the firsts commandement, 140, b 50. 10. Mainteined, 86, b, all, 87, a 50. Of erle Robert of Lei|cester, 89, b 50. In Henrie the sonne to Henrie the second his father, 76, b 10, &c. 77, a 20. To the prince, a sinne most abhominable, 1044, a 40. To the king, is disobedience to God, 1004, b 60. Of a subiect against h [...]s king sen [...]ing for him, 21, b 30. Of the nobles to Edward the first: note, 302, a 60, b 10. It and presumption of the bishop of Durham a|gainst Edward the first: note, 315, a 60, 99, b 10 ¶Sée Rebel [...]ion.
- Dispensation. ¶Sée Mariage, and Pope.
- Disputation of grammar scho|lers, 1129, b 10, &c.
- Dissemblers punished, 203, b 40, 50
- Dissention among the Noble|men, 451, b 40. Betwéene Ri|chard the second and the par|lement house, 4 2, b 10. And his nobles, 458, a 30. The frutes thereof, 1052, b 40. In France made the earle of Richmond renew his sute, and put him to his shifts, 752, a 60 He hath men and monie of the French king for ho|stages, he is gréeued at the newes of king Richard the thirds intended marriage with his néece, 752, b 30, 50, Ciuill among Noblemen, prosecuted with sword and slaughter: note, 672, a 10, 60. b 10, &c. Betwixt the duke of Glocester and the bishop of Winchester, 590, b 60, 591, a 10. &c. Or [...]er taken by the lords for the pacifieng there|of, 594, b 30, &c, 595, a 10, &c. 620, a 30, 50, &c. Ciuill and the inconuenience thereof, 645, b 20. Among the Scotish nobi|litie, 531, b 40. Betwixt prince Edward and the earle of Glocester, 262, a 60
- Dissimulation of Edward the seconds wife, 336, b 30. To auoid danger: note, 498, b 60, 490, a 10. Of yoong king Hen|rie: note, 106, b 30. Notable of a wench counterfetting a spirit, 1117, b 60. Of Wolseie, 909, a 10. Of the French king, 774, b 40. Of the duke of Glocester dangerous, 715, b 40. To auoid imminent danger, 124, a 20. Of Richard the first did him no good: note, 135, b 50. Most profound and notable, 721, a 40. Singular of duke Richard the third, 731, b 10, 732, a 30, 40. Of the erle of Warwike, 667, b 20. Of the king of Cipres, 128, a 10. Of Edward the fourth, to passe the countries without dan|ger, and bring his purpose to passe, 679, a 40, &c, b 10, &c. Of the duke of Clarence, 681, b 60. Of the high constable of France, 695, a 50. Of the French king vpon a naugh|tie meaning, 698, b 30. With other ill quali [...]ies: note, 600, b 10, &c. Notable, 548, b 10. O [...] Parrie notorious, 1393, b 20, 1382, b 10. ¶ Sée Flat|terie and Policie.
- Diuell appeareth in the like|nesse of a frier, 520, a 50
- Diuision in a realme, and the mortall mischéefe thereof, 630, b 60
- Diuorse sought betwéene ho|norable personages, 458, a 10. Betwéene Henrie the eight and queen Katharine. ¶Sée Quéene Katharine.
- Dog in a rochet vnder the name of Gardiner. 1143, a 20
- Dolphin of France commen|ded, 560, b 20. Fléeseth his old mother of hir treasure, and what mischeefe rose ther|of, 560, b 30. Causeth solemne iusts to be proclamed at Pa|ris, 833, a 10. &c. He is hurt in the hand, b 50. His se|cret malice, 60. Commeth before Bullen with a great pow [...]r. 969, b 60. Causeth himselfe to be proclaimed king of France, 585, b 50. He is tempering with the English, 586, a 10. Sentence against him for the murther of Iohn duke of Burgundie, 578, b 30. Pursued by Henrie the fift, 580, b 60. Whie called king of Berrie, 581, a 10. Calling himselfe king of Sicill, 552, a 40. Deceaseth, 556, a 60. Whie the sunne and heire of euerie French king is so called, 1141, b 60
- Dolphins taken in the Thams 1083, a 50. At London bridge 447, a 40
- Douer robbed by the French, 295, b 10. A conuenient and perpetuall harborough for ships: 1545, a 10, &c. The ca|stell inuincible, 191, b 50. De|liuered to Henrie the third, 271, b 60. ¶Sée Castell.
- Dowrie verie large demanded: note, 124 b 40
- Drake sir Francis. ¶ Sée Uoiage.
- Drake sir Bernard knight, de|ceaseth, 1547, b 60, 1548, a 40
- Drake burning séene in the aire 277, b 40.
- Dragon fierie séene in diuerse places, 484, b 30. Two séene fighting in the aire, 216, b 30.
- Dreame of a knight that had long haire: note, 46, a 10. Of Richard the thirds, foretel|ling him of his end, 755, a 50. Of William Rufus: note, 26, b 10. Of a moonke concerning William Rufus, 26, b 20
- Dreames of Henrie the first, strange and troublesome, 43 b 60. Horrible that vexed Ri|chard the second, after the ex|ecution of the earle of Arun|dell, 492, a 20. Import some|what to befall, 44, a 10. And prognosticat the true e|uent of an action, 723, a 30
- Dreux besieged and rendred to the Englishmen, 580, b 30
- Drie wednesdaie, 818, b 20
- Drinke more than ordinarie taken, causeth forgetfulnesse of good aduise, 26, b 30
- Dronkennesse the ouerthrow of right and manhood: note, 626, b 20
- Drought, 284, a 40. In the spring, 249, a 30. At Michael|mas, 249, a 30. Great, 245, b 40, 785, a 30. Excéeding great 381, a 40. ¶Sée Summer.
- Drowning of a lad in a kenell, 1260, a 10. Of people, cattell, &c. by the breaking in of the sea, 220, a 60. Of aboue a thousand men in one place, and more in others: note, 423 a 60, b 10, &c.
- Drurie capteine his good ser|uice at the rebellion in Norf|folke, 1038, a 40. Knight, his militarie seruice, his ad|uancement, 1216, b 10, 40
- Duchesse Katharine. of Suf|folke hated of Stephan Gar|diner: note, 1142, a 60, b 10, &c. Hir trouble, persecution, and voluntarie banishment, 1143, 1144, 1145. Of Gloce|ster deceaseth, 514, b 10. Of Yorke mother to Edward the fourth, deceaseth, 779, b 10. Of Salisburie beheaded, 703 b 10. Of Bedford deceaseth, 607, b 50 Of Burgogne hir appeale, 578, a 30. ¶See Mar|garet. Of Saxonie deliuered of a child, 106, a 10, 107, b 60. Of Sauoie, sends for aid to king Henrie the eight against the duke of Gelders, 810, a 50 Bestoweth new cotes on the English souldiors, 810, b 60. Of Angolesme meet about a tretise of peace, 909, b 60
- Duchmen come into England holding a contrarie opinion to the Romish church, 68, a 50 Two of strange and mon|strous stature, 1322, a 10
- Dudleie chosen sp [...]aker for the commons at the parlement, 791, b 60. ¶Sée Empson.
- Dudleie knight lord admerall setteth foorth from London towards Scotland, 961, b 40. Went into France to receiue the French kings oth, his interteinment, 975, a 10, &c. Lord Howard impeacheth the French power, 1140, b 60. Lord Henrie slaine at the be|sieging of saint Quinuns, 1134, b 10, 20. Bishop of Dur|ham of honorable descent de|ceaseth, 761, b 40. Robert, the creation of him baron of Denbigh, and earle of Lei|cester, 1207, a 60, b 10. ¶Sée Earle.
- Duke Alan of Britain, 52, b 10, 51, b 60. Of Albanie leuieth an armie to inuade England, 875, b 20. Albert of Holland commeth into England, 556, b 60. An earnest mediator for peace, entreth in league with Henrie the fift, 557, a 10, b 20 Albert of Saxonie his poli|cie to get the towne of Dam he sendeth for aid to Henrie the seauenth to win Sl [...]is. 772, a 20, 50
- Duke of Alanson commeth in|to England, 1322, a 40. De|parteth out of England with all the nobilitie and gentlmen attending vpon him, 1329 At|tempteth diuerse exp [...]oits vn|fortunatlie falling out, 1349, b 60. His ambition spreading like a canker, glad to retire notwithstanding a confident clamor, he sickneth, 1350, a all. Arriueth at Flushing, 1331, a 20. Receiued at Middlebo|rough, 40. Refuseth to ride on horssebacke, b 60. Goeth to see the towne of Ermwiden, 1332, b 10. His ships painted with his owne colours, 20. He prepareth to make his en|trie into Antwerpe, 40. His roiall interteinment: note, 50. Created duke of Brabant the states promise their loial|tie, an offer of the marques|ship of the sacred empire, &c: 1336, all. His posie, & strange habillements, the order of his entring into Antwerpe, 1337, a 10, &c. Saileth towards Antwerpe, landeth at a vil|lage in Brabant, a theater e|rected for him, kissing of his hand, his chaire of estate, o|beisance done to him, 1334, all. The states loialtie vnto him his answere vnto an oration made in their behalf, his pro|mise euen to the shedding of his bloud, he is content to sweare to articles ag [...]éed vp|on 1335, b 10, &c. Keies of Antwerpe presented to him, a canopie caried ouer his head, 1338, a 10, 60. Readie to take his oth of the magistrats and people, it is read in French he casteth largesse of gold & siluer among the people, 1342 a 10, &c. The manner of his disease, 1351, a 10. His reso|lutenes to die, 50. Great hope conceiued of him if he had not béene preuented with death b 20. Falleth into an extremi|tie of his maladie and past re|couerie, 40. His words vpon his death bed, 1352, a 10, 30. His departure out of this world like a lampe, whose light faileth for want of oile, 30. His death gréeuouslie la|mented, 50, 60, 1353, a 10
- Duke Alphonse of Calabrie made knight of the garter, 775, b 20
- Duke Arthur of Britaine made knight, 160, a 10. His mis|trust in his vncle king Iohn, 160, b 60. Dooth homage to K. Iohn, 162, a 20. Procla|meth himselfe earle of Aniou, &c: 164, b 10. Taken priso|ner, 164, b 60. His mother ac|cuseth K. Iohn for the mur|ther of hir sonne, 166, a 10, 20. Committed to streict prison, 165, a 50. His death verie la|mentable, 165, b all
- Duke of Aumarle constable of England, 495, b 50. Accused 512, a 10. His answere vnto EEBO page image 1491 Bagots bill, he is appealed of treason, chalengeth triall with the lord Fitzwater, 512, a 10, &c.
- Duke of Austrich whie he bore king Richard no goodwill, 136, a 10. Threatneth the English hostages with losse of life, 147, a 40. He catcheth a fall beside his horsse, & dieth of the hurt, a 60
- Duke Beauford of Summerset son vnto him that was slaine, 645, a 10. Conan of Britaine deceasseth, 75, a 10. Geffreie of Britaine his homage, 75, b 60. Guildebald of Urbin in Italie made knight of the garter, 795, b 10. Iohn the second & Philip the second aduancers of the state, 1343, a 30. Philip of Burgognie surnamed the Hardie, 1343. Siward. ¶ Sée Siward. William of Aqui|taine his feined fréendship, 67, b 20. William of Normandie his politike conquest of Eng|land, 1, a 10. ¶Sée William.
- Duke of Bauier commeth to K. Henrie the fift with a number of horsemen, 577, a 50. He & his troope departeth with king Henrie the fifts fauor, 578, b 10
- Duke of Bedford against the lord Louell in armes, 764, b 10. Re|gent of England, 558, b 10. Cal|leth a parlement, 581, a 60. He rescueth Cosnie 582, b 60. Gi|ueth the French a great ouer|throw by sea, 557, a 40. Retur|neth into France, 596, a 60. His endeuors in France where he was regent, 585, a 40, b 20, &c. His decease: note, 612, a 50
- Duke of Britaine pretendeth a right to the earledome of West|merland, 513, b 60. Sendeth ambassadors to Henrie the fift, 582, b 60. His loue to the erle of Richmond and care of his safe|tie, 748, b 20. In armes against the French K. 767, a 10, &c: 768, a 10, &c. The battell is tried, he dieth, a 60. Restored to his dukedome 422, b 20. A fréend to the Englishmen, 444, a 60. His dissimulation, he & the French K. accorded, 427, b 50, 60. Com|meth ouer into Britaine, 408, a 40. Deceaseth, 367, b 40
- Duke of Buckingham highlie commended, 737, b 40. Rich ar|raie, 801, a 10. Enuied & hated of cardinall Woolseie, 855, b 10, &c. Means to wind him out of Henrie the eights fauor, 855, b 40, 40, 60. Bils of complaints exhibited to him, he depriueth Kneuet of his office, 856, a 10. He & his companie ioine with Henrie the seuenth against Perkin Warbecke, 784, a 50. His words to Q. Elisabeth, 717, b 40. His oration to the maior, aldermen, and commons at Guildhall, 728, a 60, &c. He & Glocester fall out, and whie, 376, a 30. They mistrust one an other 736, a 50. Conspired a|gainst Richard the third, he is a professed enimie to him, his power of wild Welshmen (false|harted) doo faile him, a great water his vndooing, his adhe|rents & their power dispersed, 743, a 30, 50, b 10, 30, 60. The principall cause whie he con|ceiued such inward grudge a|gainst duke Richard the third, 739, b 20. His imaginations to depriue Richard the third, 739, b 40, 60. Rewards promi|sed by proclamation for the at|taching of him, betraied of his owne seruant, beheaded with|out arreignment or iudgement, 744, a 20, 50, b 10. Conuinced with others to worke mischief, 715, a 30. His resolution no [...] to meddle in séeking to obteine the crowne, but by deposing Richard the third to prefer the earle of Richmond thereto, the summe of his purpose, 740, a 60, b 40, 60. Is sent to the duke of Yorke to know the cause of his being in armes, 643, a 40. Destruction deuised and prac|tised, 862, b 50, 60. He is accu|sed & indicted of treason, 863, a 10, &c: 864, a 10, &c. Areigned at Westminster, conuinced of hie treason, iudgement giuen vpon him, beheaded on Towre hill, the last lord high constable of England, 865, a 20, 40. ¶ Sée Duke of Glocester.
- Duke of Burbons practises to make the Englishmen reuolt from their owne king, 517, b 50. Incampeth néere Rone, slaine at the assalt, 895, b 30, 60. Dieth at London, 610, a 40
- Duke of Burgognie chiefe dooer in France, 560, b 40. Prepa|reth to besiege Calis, 528, b 40. Enuieth the glorie of the En|glish, 616, b 10. His oth to Hen|rie the fift, 572, b 40. Prepareth an armie against Calis, 613, b 40. His armie of 40000 men, b 60. Besiegeth it, his enterprise to b [...]r the hauen, his bastile ta|ken, he breaketh vp his siege, & flieth, 614, all. He & Charles of France at peace, and what mischiefe insued it, 611, a 50, 60, 612, a 10, &c. Commeth to king Edward the fourth, 695, a 20. He departeth suddenlie to the kings discontentment, a 60, b 10. Departeth from Edward the fourth in a rage, 698, a 30. Commeth in hast to Edward the fourth, 697, a 50. His beha|uiour and spéech, a 60, b 10, &c. Sendeth ambassadors to Ca|lis, 678, a 60. He inuadeth Ed|ward the fourth, &c: 678, b 60, 679, a 10. Deceaseth, 690, a 60, 702, b 20. Murthered, 571, a 60
- Dukes of Burgognie issued out of the house of France, 1342, b 60, 1343, a 10, &c.
- Duke of Clarence lord Lionell, 395, b 50. Sent to aid the duke of Orleance, 539, b 60. Mar|cheth towards Guisnes, 540, a 20. Made a rode into An|iou, 579, b 60. He is betraied by Ferguse a Lombard, 580, a 10. He and diuerse nobles slaine, a 20, 30. Before Paris with his armie, 570, b 20. Séeketh to make peace betwéene Edward the fourth and the earle of War|wike, 682, a 50. Weighing the inconuenience of discord, war|eth wise, & slow to aid the earle of Warwike, his dissimulation, 681, a 60, b 1050, 60. He and the earle of Warwike soiourned at Excester to passe ouer the seas, they arriue on the English coasts, 676, b 10, 60. A conspira|tor against his brother Ed|ward the fourth, he taketh the seas, 674, a 40. His promise to a damsell persuading him to peace, 675, a 10, 20, Drowned in a but of Malmescie, 703, a 40
- Duke of Excester his pithie saieng, 546, a 60. Uncle to Hen|rie the fift, 560, a 30, 40. Cap|teine of Harflue, 556, a 60. His ouerthrow by the French, b 10 With a power at Newarke, 680, b 60. Left for dead but re|couered: note, 685, a 60. Decea|seth, 596, b 60, 598, b 50. Found dead in the sea, 694, b 10
- Duke of Gelderlands letters to Richard second, 475, b 50. Cõ|meth into England, disuadeth Richard the second [...]rom peace with the French K. 477, b 30
- Duke of Glocesters protestation vpon his oth, 458, a 10. Arested, 489, a 30. Confesseth all wher|with he was charged, he is smoothered to death: note, 489, a 60, b 10. He & Richard second at priuie grudge, talke betwéene them, 487, b 40, 50. Excused to K. Richard second by the duke of Lancaster & Yorke, he & the abbat of S. Albons conspire, 488, a 40, b 10, &c. Made duke of Ireland, his iournie thither vnlucklie staied, 479, b 50, 60. His iournie into Prutzenland, in great fauour with the com|mons, 475, a 60. A seuere man, 464, a 40. His death, the dooers therein exempted from king Henrie the fourths pardon, 514 a 50. In question, 525, b 40. His deth in part reuenged, 513, b 20 Much adoo about it: note, 512, a 50, 60, 513. a 10. His complaint to Henrie sixt against the car|dinall of Winchester, 620, a 50. Liketh well of the kings ma|riage with the earle of Arme|naks daughter: note, 624, b 60. Winneth Rockesburgh castell, 657, a 60. His deth, & what mis|chiefe followed it, 627, a 60. He is commended: note, b 10, &c. Discharged of all gouernment, the faint quarell piked against him, he is suddenlie murthered, 627, a 10. Ill practises against him vnder faire countenances, 622, b 60. Spoileth Flanders, 614, b 60. Calleth a parlement, Henrie the sixt in France, 607, b 10. Articles against the bishop of Winchester, 591, a 60. Mariage in question, he wax|eth werie of his wife, 590, a 60 He and bishop of Winchester at dissention, 590, a 60, 591, a 10, &c. Murthereth Henrie the sixt in the Towre, 690, b 60. An e|nimie to peace, 697, a 10. Pro|clamation against the lord Ha|stings. &c: 724, a 20. Marieth another mans wife: note, 586, a 30. His behauiour in the assemblie of lords, 722, b 10. His oration to the lords a|gainst the quéene, 717, a 10. His resolution to go through with his diuelish enterprise, 721 b 20 Solicitations tending who|lie to trouble and bloudshed, 714, a 60. His & Buckinghams practises, 715, a 30. Made pro|tector, 716, b 50. ¶ Sée duke of Buckingham.
- Duke of Guise with a great ar|mie commeth towards Calis, entreth the English frontiers, his policie, 1135, a 20, 40, b 10. His proclamation to bring in monie, plate, &c, 1136, a 10. Marcheth to the towne and fort of Guisnes, 1137, a 40. And monsieur Dandelot with their powers, in a rage with his soldiors, a trumpetter from him to the lord Greie, they haue communication one whole houre, 1139, a 10, 30, b 30 Appointed to be a principall leader and executor of forren inuasion, 1371, b 30, 40, &c, b 60
- Duke of Hereford appealeth the duke of Northfolke of treason, 493, b 20. Beloued of the people, honourablie interteined with the French king, 493, b 30
- Duke of Irelands passage stop|ped by the lords, his souldiors reuolt from him, he flieth from his armie, getteth him into Holland, letters found in his trunks, 421, a 10, 50, 60. He and his associats attainted of treason by parlement, 463, b 30
- Duke of Lancaster and the Lon|doners submit their quarels to the kings order, 416, a 20. He & Yorke excuse the duke of Glo|cester to king Richard the se|cond, 488, a 40. High steward of England at an arreignment, 491, a 60. He & Yorke assemble their powers to resist Richard the seconds dealings, 490, a 10. Returneth into England out of Gascoigne, 467, a 60. Crea|ted, 380, b 50. Debate betwixt him and the duke of Bruns|wike, 381, a 10. Goeth ouer sea with a nauie, and two of Ed|ward the thirds sonnes with him, 382, a 30. Is sent to aid the king of Nauarre, 386, b 30. Persuadeth Edward the third to peace with the French king, 393, b 50. Maketh a iournie in|to France, 404, a 50. Sent into France with an armie, fortifi|eth his campe, 403, b 30, 50. Commeth to Burdeaux, 408, a 50, &c. In danger by the Lon|doners: note, 412, a 20. Goeth into Spaine with an armie, 448, b 60. He landeth at Brest, and winneth two bastides from the French, landeth at Groigue, 449, a 50, 60. He & the king of Portingall alied, they inuade Castile, he returneth out of Portingale into Gas|coigne, 450, a 20. Reconcileth the king and the lords, 467, b 10. Made duke of Aquitaine, 473, a 10. Commeth to Chester citie, the countrie submit them selues vnto him, Holt castell deliuered vnto him, 500, a 10, 30. He and Glocester sent into France to treat of peace, 480, a 30. The grant of the duchie of Aquitane vnto him reuoked 485, b 10. He marieth a ladie of meane estate, whom he kept as his concubine, b 60. Calleth a parlement in Richard the se|conds name, 502, a 10. His be|hauiour to the king, their mée|ting, his demand, & receiuing into London, 501, b 10, 20, 50. His bastards made legitimat, 487, b 10. Ambassador for the K. into France, 475, b 30, A prince of great renowme, 477, a 60. Saileth into Aquitaine, 481, a 60. Solicited to expell king Ri|chard the second, b 60. And to take vpon him the regiment, 497, b 60. The duke of Britain his great fréend, the commons denie to resist the duke, he lan|deth in Yorkeshire, his oth to the lords that aided him, the harts of the commons wholie bent vnto him, he marcheth to Bristow, 498, a 10, 50, 60, b 10, 30, 60. Feasteth strangers, 474, a 20. Enuied of the rebels: note, 431, a 20, &c. Not suffred to enter into the towne of Ber|wike, 439, a 10. Chargeth the erle of Northumberland with manie crimes, commeth to the parlement with a great troop [...] of men, 439, a 20, 60, b 10. Sent into France to treat of peace, 446, a 40. Misliking the man|ners of the court getteth him|selfe EEBO page image 1492 to Killingworth castell, 419, b 20. He & the erle of Cam|bridge appointed protectors, 418, a 20. Saileth to Britaine with a great power, 420, a 60. Getteth him to his castell of Pomfret and fortifieth it, 446, b 60. Laieth challenge to the crowne, 505, b 40. He is placed in the regall throne, b 60. King elect, his words to the lords, 507, a 60. His coronation, pro|clamed by the name of Henrie the fourth, 507, b 10, 30. Inua|ded Scotland with an armie, 445, b 10. Appeached of treason, 445, b 40. His decease, 395, b 10, 496, a 20. ¶Sée Edmund.
- Duke of Normandie commeth downe into Britaine, 364, b 10
- Duke of Northfolke in armes a|gainst Wiat, ariueth at Stroud 1094, b 50. He with the capteine of the gard put to their shifts, 1095, a 10. He and Suffolke e|lected into the order of S. Mi|chaell, 929, a 10. Ambassador in|to France, 950, a 50. Henrie the eights lieutenant, 942, b 60. Cõmeth with a power against the rebels in Suffolke, 891, b 40. He & the earle of Surrie on Richard the thirds side, 755, b 20. His constancie & allegiance to Richard third, he is slaine, 759, b 10. Accused of treson, 493 b 20. Obiections against him, 494, a 30. Committed to the Towre, atteinted, and the at|teindor reuersed, 976, b 10, 50. Deceaseth, 514, a 60, b 10, 891, a 60, 1121, b 30. Inuested into the order of S. Michaell, 1209, a 20 Sent to the Towre, 1211, b 60. Remoued from the Towre to the Charterhouse, 1222, a 20. Cõmitted to the Towre, 1226, b 30. Arreigned, condemned, and iudged, 1227, b 60. Behea|ded, forren nations write ther|of, his attire, behauior & spéech at his execution: note, 1229, a 50, 60, b 10, &c: 1230
- Duke of Northumberlands en|terprise against the ladie Ma|rie incouraged, 1085, b 50, 60. His words to the lords of the councell about quéene Iane, who adhered vnto him, he set|teth forward with all speed, 1086, a 10, &c: b 10, 20. Writeth for more succours, 1087, a 30. His sons released out of the Towre, 1127, a 10. Arrested by the earle of Arundell and com|mitted to the Towre with his adherents, 1088, a 60, b 30. Ar|reigned, his request to vnder|stand the opinion of the court in two points, 1089, b 40, 50, His foure requests after his iudgment to die, he with others are executed at Towre hill, 1090, a 10, 50
- Duke of Orleance partaker with the duke of Britaine against the French king, 768, b 10. How long prisoner in Eng|land, his ransome and release, 618, b 20, 50. Chalenge, 524, b 60 He besieged Uergi in Guien, 525, a 20. Besiegeth townes in Gascoigne, 533, a 50. Commeth to the English armie, 540, b 30. Murthered, 537, a 60
- Duke Richard his singular dis|simulation, 731, b 10. He spea|keth otherwise than he mea|neth, 731, b 20. His electiõ hard to be preferred, 730, b 20. Pre|ferred at last by voices of con|federacie, 730, b 60. Adiured by bishop Morton, their confe|rence, he openeth himselfe and his secrets to the bishop, com|plaineth of lacke of preferment in K. Edwards daies, 738, all. His title to the crowne, with the office and dignitie of a king, he is commended to the people as worthie and suffici|ent, 730, a 20, 30. ¶Sée Duke of Glocester and Richard.
- Duke of Richmond a martialist or warrior Henrie the eights base sonne, 929, a 10. Henrie Fitzroie Henrie the eights base sonne deceasseth, 941, a 10
- Duke of Saxonie in disfauour and exile, 105, b 60. Commeth into England, his goodlie sta|ture, 212, b 40. Pardoned and reuoked out of exile, 108, a 10
- Duke of Suffolke created, 627, b 30. Winneth the goodwill of the quéen Dowager of France 836, b 10. They married togi|ther, b 30. Entreth France with an armie, 879, a 50. Brea|keth vp his armie & commeth to Calis, 881, a 40. Chiual|rie & valiant seruice in France, he knighteth diuerse gentle|men, 879, b 60, 880, all. Hope hindered by cardinall Woolfeie, 839, a 60. And others sent into France to fetch the French quéene into England, 836. a 50. Incountereth with a strong and tall Almaine, 833, b 60. He foileth the Almaine, 834, a 10. Deceasseth, his iust commen|dation, 969, b 30. The com|mons exclaime against him, 631, a 10, 20, 40. Committed to the Towre, his wretched dèth, 632, a 10, 50. He with others brought to the Towre, 1099, a b 10. Committed to the Towre and released, 1088, b 40. Goeth downe into Leicestershire, is a fauourer and furtherer of Wi|ats practises, he is kept out of Couentrie, apprehended, 1095, a 40, 60, b 10. Arreigned, con|demned, beheaded, 1100, b 20, 40, 50. What words he spake to the people at his death, b 60.
- Duke of Summerset made re|gent of Normandie, and the duke of Yorke discharged, 625, b 30. Made capteine of Calis, 650, b 60. His valiantnesse, 619, a 30. Reuolteth from Edward the fourth, taken & beheaded, 666, a 40, &c: b 20, &c. Made lord protector, 979, a 40, 50. His returne from Scotland, 992, a 60. Not desirous of slaughter, 988, b 20. With his power a|gainst Scotland, 980, a 30, &c: b 30. Sendeth an herald to summon a castell, 981, a 10, 20. Answer to a Scotish herald at armes, 983, b 60. His dili|gence to further the fortifica|tion to Rockesburgh, 991, b 10. His statelie stile with his e|pistle exhortatiue sent to the Scotish nobles, &c: 998, b 10, &c. He & the earle of Warwike out|wardlie fréends, 1062, a 50. And others submit themselues to Edward the fourth, 665, b 60. Againe apprehended and com|mitted to the Towre, 1066, b 60 Charged sir Peter Carew with the rebellion, 1022, b 30. He and the earle of Deuonshire comfort quéene Margaret, 685, b 60. Politiké & puissant, 687, b 60. More hardie than wise, 687, b 60, 688, a 10, &c. Striketh out the lord Wenlocks brains, 688, a 50. His infortunatnesse, 615, b 60. Arested, 642, a 20. Set at libertie, made deputie of Ca|lis, 40, 50. Accuseth the earle of Yorke of high treason, 639, a 50. Burthened with all things that happened amisse, 643, a 40. He is slain, b 10. His displacing out of his protectorships con|sulted on, remoueth in hast with K. Edward sixt to Windsore, his letter to the lord priuie seale 1057, a 20, 50, 60. His letters to the lords, 1058, a 30. A procla|mation with articles against him, b 20, 30, &c. Prisoner, con|mitted to the Towre, articles obiected against him, 1059, b 10, 30, 40, 1060, a 10, &c. Released & restored, 1060, b 10, 20. Deliue|red out of the Towre, 1062, a 50. Arreigned both of fellonie & treason, condemend of fellonie, people murmur at his condem|nation, deliuerd to be executed, his behauior at his death, 1067, a 10, 30, 40, 50, b 40, 60. His words at his death, a sudden noise & feare among the people assembled, 1068, a 10, &c: 50, b 19, 1069, a 60. Described, b 10. Beheaded, 688, b 60
- Duke of Surrie marshall of En|gland, 493, b 50
- Duke of Yorke lieutenant gene|rall of England, 497, a 10. Mis|liketh the court & goeth home, 496, a 60. Noted for crueltie, what maner of man he was, his end, 712, a 10, 20. Plantagenet afterwards Richard third, 595 b 40. Made regent of France, enuied of duke of Summer|set, 612, b 10, 617, b 10, 619, a 30. Appointed againe to be regent of Normandie, 625, b 50. A per|secuting enimie to the duke of Summerset: note, 630, b 20. As|sembleth an armie, his words in writing sent to the K. 642, a 50, b 20, &c: 643: a 10. His com|ming against the K. iustified, he is made protector of the realme, 644, b 20. Discharged of his of|fice, 645, a 10, 20. Assembleth an armie, 649, b 30. Cõmeth out of Ireland, his strange demenors bold spéech and oration to the lords of parlement, 655, a 30, &c. Crowned with sedge or bulrushes in derision, 659, b 50. He and his complices flie, 650, b 20. He and others atteinted, 652, a 10, &c. Articles that he and the other earles sent to the archbishop of Canturburie and the commons, 652, b 10, &c. Articles of peace and agrée|ment betwéene him and Hen|rie the sixt, his claime to the crowne, 657, b 20, &c. Procla|med heire apparant to the crowne, he is slaine, 659, a 30, b 10. Tempering about his title to the crowne, 627, b 40. Re|conciliation to Henrie the sixt, he accuseth the duke of Sum|merset of treason, 639, a 40. Set at libertie and whie, his submission to king Henrie the sixt vnder his oth, 639, b 50. Maketh claime to the crowne, 637, a 50. Raiseth a great power to recouer it, his letter to Henrie the sixt, 637, a 50, b 10, 50, 638, a 10, &c. Fauourers executed and spoiled, 653, b 20. Séekes the destruction of the duke of Summerset, banded himselfe with Neuils, 641, b 60. Slaine in Agincourt field, 555, b 60. Buried at Fodring|haie castell, 556, a 20. Taketh indenture sextipartite of the conspired noblemen out of his sonnes bosome: note, 515, a 20 Deceaseth, 520, b 30. Accused by his sister the ladie Spen|ser, 527, b 30. His head set on a po [...]e at Yorke, 659, b 60. ¶See Richard the third.
- Dukes of Glocester infortunate: note, 627, a 50. Of Normandie were the kings of Englands eldest sons, 38, a 30. Of Yorks honorable emulation, 776, a 50
- Dukes and earles, &c: created, 537, b 60, 546, b 30, 625, a 10, 702, a 60, 1081, a 60, b 10, &c, 1066, b 60, 492, b 40, 448, a 60, 395, b 50. Depriued of their ti|tles, 513, b 10. Of England from the first to the last, all set downe in a collection, 1230, b 30, &c, to 1238, a 10.
- Duncane a Scot wasteth Ken|dall, 91, b 10
- Dunkirke woone & sacked by the English, 442, b 50. Taken and burnt by the French, 1150, a 40