[1] [2] Then were there sent vnto Guisnes, vnder the rule of sir Edward Belknap three thousand artifi|cers, [...] which builded out of the earth on the plaine be|fore the castell of Guisnes, a most pleasant palace of timber, right curiouslie garnished without and with|in. Herewith were letters written to all such lords, ladies, gentlemen, and gentlewomen, which should giue their attendance on the king and quéene, which incontinentlie put themselues in a readinesse after the most sumptuous sort. Also it was appointed that the king of England, & the French king, in a campe betwéene Ard and Guisnes, with eightéene aides, should in Iune next insuing abide all commers be|ing gentlemen, at the tilt, at tourneie, and at barri|ers, whereof proclamattion was made by Orleans king of armes of France here in the court of Eng|land, and by Clarenceaux king of armes of Eng|land in the court of France, and in the court of Bur|gognie, and in diuerse other courts and places in Al|manie and Italie.