[1] [2] [3] [4] On the same daie the two kings came to those trées of honour, noblie accompanied,The leng [...] of the camp [...] in such roiall sort as was requisit. The campe was in length nine hundred foot, and in bredth thrée hundred and twentie foot, ditched round about (sauing at the entries) with broad and déepe ditches. Diuerse scaffolds were rea|red about this campe for the ease of the nobles. On the right side of the field stood the quéene of England, and the quéene of France, with manie ladies. The campe was stronglie railed and barred on euerie end: in the entrie there were two lodgings prepared for the two kings, wherein they might arme them|selues, and take their ease. Also in the same compasse there were two great cellars couched full of wine, which was liberallie bestowed on all men. The two kings, as brethren in armes,The two kings make chalenge to all comm [...] at iusts, &c. vndertooke to deliuer all persons at iusts, tournie, and barriers.