[1] [2] After that the battell was ended, and that such as had followed the chase were returned, the prince cau|sed the fields to be searched, to vnderstand what num|ber had béene slaine in the battell: they that were ap|pointed to take the view, vpon their returne repor|ted,The number slaine at this battell at Na|uarret. that there was dead of men of armes fiue hun|dred and thréescore, and of commons about seauen thousand, and fiue hundred of the English part: there were slaine of men of name, but foure knights, two Gascoignes, one Almaine, and the fourth an Eng|lishman, and of other meane souldiers, not past fortie (as Froissard saith.) But others affirme, that there were slaine of the princes part about sixtéene hun|dred; which should séeme to be more like a truth, Fabian. if the battell was fought so sore and fiercelie, as Froissard himselfe dooth make report. Howbeit, Caxton. there be that write, how the duke of Lancaster wan the field by great fortune and valiancie, yet the prince came neere to his enimies. But howsoeuer it was, the Englishmen obteined the victorie in this battell, fought on a saturdaie being the third of Aprill, in the yeare 1367. There were taken prisoners, Froissard. to the number of two thousand, and amongst them the erle of Dene, sir Berthram de Cleaquin, the marshall Dandrehen or Odenhen, Caxton. and manie other men of name.