The true chronicles of Jean Le Bel, 1290-1360:
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| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Woodbridge [u.a.]
Boydell Press
2011
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Rezension Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
| Physical Description: | XX, 271 S. Ill. |
| ISBN: | 9781843836940 9781783270224 |
| DOI: | 10.11588/frrec.2017.3.41476 |
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Record in the Search Index
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| adam_text | Contents
List of maps
xm
INTRODUCTION
True Chronicles 1
Chivalry 4
Honour and Blame 9
Stations 11
Style 13
Dates 14
Further Reading 17
JEAN LE BEL S CHRONICLE
Prologue 21
EDWARD ffl S ACCESSION
The genealogy of the noble King Edward, and how he was 22
driven out of England.
How Sir John of Hainault took the Queen of England and her 26
eldest son back to England.
How the Earl of Arundel and Hugh Despenser the Elder were 29
captured and executed.
How the king and Lord Hugh the Younger were captured and 30
Lord Hugh sentenced to a foul death.
How the king was condemned and deprived of his crown and 32
the government of the realm.
How King Edward was crowned King of England at the age 33
of sixteen.
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE BORDERS 1327
How King Robert of Scotland defied the young King Edward 34
and began to ravage England.
How the Hainaulter pages came into conflict with the English 36
archers.
How the king and all his army left the city of York to march 38
against the Scots.
The nature of the Scots and their methods in war. 39
How the King of England pursued the Scots who were burning 40
and laying waste his land.
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
vi CONTENTS
XII How the English searched for the Scots and didn t know 42
where they were.
XIII How young King Edward laid siege to the Scots, who were 45
burning and laying waste his land, on a mountain.
XIV How the noble King Edward was married to the daughter of 50
the Count of Hainault.
THE BLACK DOUGLAS
XV How the good King Robert of Scotland entrusted Sir James 52
Douglas with carrying his heart to the Holy Sepulchre.
XVI How Sir James Douglas set out on his journey from Scotland. 53
THE CLAIMS TO THE FRENCH CROWN
XVII How King Charles of France died and Lord Philip of Valois, 54
by common accord, was crowned King of France.
XVIII How King Philip of France defeated the Flemings at the hill of 56
Cassel.
XIX How Lord Robert of Artois was forced into exile from France. 56
XX How King Edward ordered the executions of his uncle the 58
Earl of Kent and Lord Mortimer.
WAR WITH SCOTLAND
XXI How young King Edward resumed war against the young 59
King David of Scotland, his brother-in-law.
XXII How King Edward invaded Scotland and burned and laid 61
waste the land and captured cities and castles.
XXIII How the noble King Edward laid siege to the good city of 62
Berwick.
XXIV How the young Count of Namur and his brother crossed the 63
sea to England and were captured.
THE WAR WITH FRANCE BEGINS
XXV How the noble King Edward sent the Bishop of Lincoln to the 65
Count of Hainault to discuss war with France.
XXVI How a man named Jacob van Artevelde held sway in 69
Flanders.
XXVII How these English lords went to Flanders to secure the aid of 70
the Flemings and especially of Jacob van Artevelde.
XXVIII How the King of England crossed the sea and landed at 71
Antwerp, trusting in the promises made to his ambassadors
by a number of lords.
vii
73
75
77
79
82
83
84
85
87
89
92
95
98
101
103
105
107
CONTENTS
How the Margrave of Jülich went to the Emperor to seek aid
and guidance for King Edward against the French.
How the Emperor, through the Margrave of Jülich,
commissioned King Edward to be his Vicar and lieutenant.
How King Edward and his allies marched into the Cambresis
because Cambrai had turned to the King of France.
How King Edward first entered France and ravaged a large
part of the Thierache before the eyes of the French king.
How and why the King of England took the name and the arms
of France and called himself King of France and England.
How the King of France sent an army into the land of Hainault
around Chimay.
How the Duke of Normandy took a great army to besiege,
capture and bum the mighty castle of Thun in the Cambresis.
How King Edward of England, on his way to help the Count
of Hainault, defeated the King of France s admiral.
How the King of England and other great lords of his alliance
besieged the city of Tournai.
How the King of France came within two leagues of Tournai
to raise the siege, but a settlement was made and agreement
reached.
How a truce was made between the two kings at the siege of
Tournai, through the mediation of my lady of Hainault, sister
of the French king and mother of the Queen of England.
1340-58
How the kings of Spain and Portugal defeated three heathen
kings who had entered Spain and were besieging a great
city.
How Lord Charles of Bohemia was crowned King of
Germany.
How a great conflict arose between Duke Wenceslaus and the
Count of Flanders over the duchy of Brabant.
How Leuven and the other cities, with one accord, took
Duke Wenceslaus as their lord in opposition to the Count of
Flanders.
How the Count of Hainault made peace between the Count
of Flanders and the people of Brabant, and how the Emperor
came to hold a great court at Metz.
How Count William of Hainault went insane, losing his wits
and his reason.
CONTENTS
viii
THE WAR OF THE BRETON SUCCESSION
XLVI How the Count of Montfort seized the land of Brittany after 108
the death of his maternal half brother and found great wealth
at Limoges.
XLVII How Lord Charles of Blois went to Brittany and won back a 113
large part of the country by force of arms and captured the
Count of Montfort.
EDWARD AND THE COUNTESS OF SALISBURY
XLVIII Here the book returns to its proper story and recounts the
great feats of arms and high prowess performed by the Scots 118
against the English.
XLIX How the Countess of Salisbury sent Sir William Montagu to 124
King Edward for help against the King of Scotland who was
besieging her.
L How King Edward came to Wark Castle/ expecting to find the 125
Scots, but they had already gone; and how he fell in love with
the beautiful Countess of Salisbury.
LI How King Edward left Wark Castle with all his army and 127
pursued the Scots to the forest of Jedburgh.
THE WAR IN BRITTANY
LII Here the book returns to the adventures in Brittany, to tell how 128
Lord Charles of Blois laid siege to the city of Rennes.
LIII How the Countess of Montfort sent to England, pleading for 129
help from the king, who sent her Sir Walter Mauny.
LIV How the citizens of Rennes surrendered the city to the lord of 130
Blois in defiance of their captain.
LV How Lord Charles of Blois held two castles under siege. 133
LVI How Sir Walter Mauny came with a mighty company to 134
Hennebont, where the Countess of Montfort was besieged.
LVII How Lord Louis of Spain left Hennebont and went to besiege 136
and capture two towns, Guemene-sur-Scorff and Guerande.
LVIII How Sir Walter Mauny and his companions pursued Lord 139
Louis of Spain across the sea and defeated him.
LIX How the French lords took the town of Carhaix and then laid 142
siege to Hennebont.
LX How Lord Louis wanted to behead two knights who were 143
valiantly rescued by Sir Walter Mauny.
LXI How the King of England held a great feast in London, and 146
the Countess of Montfort came to ask him for help.
ix
149
152
153
154
157
158
160
164
167
171
179
184
185
187
189
192
194
CONTENTS
How King Edward came to Brittany and laid siege to three
cities in a single day.
You have heard how Sir Olivier de Clisson was beheaded in
Paris; here are details of others who suffered the same fate.
EDWARD AND THE COUNTESS OF SALISBURY
How King Edward had Windsor Castle restored and
announced a great feast to be held there.
How King Edward committed a great wrong when he raped
the Countess of Salisbury.
THE WAR IN GASCONY
How a feast was held at Windsor in the year 1344; and of the
men-at-arms sent by King Edward to Gascony and Brittany.
How the worthy Earl of Derby arrived in Gascony and won
many towns and castles there.
How the Duke of Normandy went to Gascony with a very
great army and won back several places there.
Of the outstanding deeds of arms and feats of high prowess
reported at the siege of Aiguillon.
CRiCY AND CALAIS
How King Edward left England and sailed to Normandy and
laid waste the land.
How King Edward conquered numerous towns and castles in
Normandy, namely the isle of Guernsey, Saint-Ld, etc.
In which you may hear of the astonishing battle of Crecy, where
the greatest lords of France were defeated and captured.
How the King of England with a great army besieged the
mighty city of Calais.
Here we return to Aiguillon, and how the Duke of Normandy
and the others abandoned the siege and went back to the King
in France.
How the Earl of Derby left Bordeaux and went to Poitou and
took Poitiers and Saint-Jean-d Angely.
How the King of Scotland was captured and defeated in battle
while King Edward had been before Calais, etc.
How King Edward tried to arrange the marriage of his
daughter to the young Count of Flanders, but the count would
not consent.
How Bishop Engelbert of Liege quarrelled with the people of
the region and fought a fierce battle at Vottem and another at
Tourinne.
X CONTENTS
LXXIX How Lord Charles of Blois was defeated and captured in battle mi
before La Roche-Derrien in Brittany, and taken to England.
LXXX How the King of France advanced close to Calais to counter 19g|
the King of England s siege, but could go no further.
LXXXI How six burghers of Calais, stripped to their shifts and with 2QZ|
nooses at their necks, delivered the keys of the city to the King
of England.
LXXXII How bands of brigands assembled and pillaged towns and 205;]
castles in Brittany and elsewhere.
LXXXIH How King Edward personally saved the castle of Calais, 206 j
treacherously sold by its castellan to Sir Geoffroi de Charny.
KING JOHN S REIGN BEGINS
LXXXIV How King Philip and his son remarried, and King Philip died 20*1
soon after and the Duke of Normandy was crowned king.
LXXXV How the English and Gascons defeated the French outside 210
Saint-Jean-d Angely.
LXXXVI How thirty French agreed to do battle against thirty English 212
and Germans in Brittany, and the English and Germans were
defeated.
LXXXVII How King John of France ordered the beheading of the worthy 214
Count of Eu and Guines, Constable of France, even though he
was a prisoner of the English.
LXXXVIII The reason for the hostility that arose between King John of 215
France and the King of Navarre and his brother.
LXXXIX How King John of France created an order of knights in the 216
manner of the Round Table, and it was called the Company of
the Star.
XC How the King of France made a pact with the King of Navarre, 217
and how King Edward crossed the sea to Calais and ravaged
the country.
XCI How King Edward besieged the city of Berwick, captured by 221
Sir William Douglas and the Scots, and won it back.
THE PRINCE OF WALES S CAMPAIGNS
XCII How the Prince of Wales led a great and bold expedition 222
through Languedoc, destroying and laying waste the country
between Narbonne and Carcassonne.
XCIII How King John, with his own hands, arrested the King of 223
Navarre and the young Count of Harcourt at a castle where
they were dining with his son.
XCIV Of the amazing fortune and adventures of the valiant Prince 225
of Wales who, with only a small army, left Bordeaux in the
year of grace 1356 and advanced through Gascony, Limousin
CONTENTS Xi
and Berry, burning and laying waste the land almost as far
as Orleans and Paris; and how King John followed him to
Poitiers, where the French were defeated and the said king
was captured.
XCV How peace was made between the King of England and the 230
King of Scotland, who had been held captive in England for
ten years.
XCVI How the Duke of Lancaster besieged and took the city of 230
Rennes in Brittany.
PLUNDER AND UPRISING
XCVII Of a knight who, after the King of France was captured, 231
gathered men from every land and plundered Provence.
XCVIII How the kingdom of France was governed by the three estates, 231
that is to say the clergy, the nobility and the bourgeoisie, while
King John was a prisoner in England.
XCIX How robber bands ravaged the kingdom of France, and how 233
the Provost of the Merchants of Paris had two of the Duke of
Normandy s counsellors killed.
C How there was a rising of leaderless men bent on killing 235
noblemen, ladies and damsels, and of the atrocities they
committed.
Cl How knights and squires who had taken refuge at Meaux in 237
Brie killed a great number of the commons.
CII How the Duke of Normandy laid siege to Paris and the 238
Provost was killed inside the city, which prompted the King
of Navarre to defy Paris and wage war upon the kingdom.
CIII Of the terrible plunder committed by robber bands in the 242
most noble kingdom of France, and how they were finally
destroyed.
EDWARD S LAST CAMPAIGN
CIV How peace was agreed and sealed by the kings of France and 247
England, but the French would not observe it, so the King of
England made ready to come to France once more.
CV How King Edward entered France with a greater force than 251
ever before, determined to secure an honourable peace or
never to return to England.
CVI How the King of Navarre hatched a plot in Paris to have the 253
Duke of Normandy murdered by a knight, who was executed
for it.
CVII Here you can see which parts of the kingdom of France the 254
King of England wasted and held to ransom, and how long he
stayed there unchallenged.
CONTENTS
xii
CVIII
CIX
Index
How peace was made between the two kings, and how King
Edward returned to England and sent home King John of
France.
How the Marquis of Montferrat led the Great Companies into
Lombardy.
261
263!
Jean le Bel s True Chronicles, written around 1352-61, are a crucial primary
source for the beginning of the Hundred Years War, but were only discovered and
published at the turn of the twentieth century. Many of the most memorable
pages of Froissart (who admits his great debt) are actually the work of Jean le Bel,
whose own book has never before now been translated. English-speaking readers
will discover a rich and accomplished text - it has been judged by some critics
as one of the most remarkable pieces of literature of the fourteenth century’ -
written by a man who, although a canon of the cathedral at Liege, had actually
fought with Edward III against the Scots.
Commissioned byjohn of Hainault - uncle of Edwards queen, Philippa - with
a demand for the pure truth, without favour to any party) Le Bel strove to be
honest and impartial; Edward may be his hero, a valiant and noble king) but Le
Bel relays, for example, die story he had been told of the kings notorious crime
against the Countess of Salisbury because he believed it to be true, puzzled and
shocked though he was by the details.
Le Bel based his work solely on ‘what I have witnessed myself or have heard
from those who have been present when I have not He drew directly on the verbal
accounts of the Crecy campaign given to him by soldiers from Hainault who had
fought on both sides, and his first-hand description of warfare in Scotland is the
most realistic account of what it was like to be on campaign that survives from
Never previously translated into English, Le Bel’s invaluable document, steeped
in the values of chivalry, vividly reveals the perceptions, responses and mindset of
the aristocracy confronted with the extraordinary events of a singularly dramatic
and traumatic time.
|
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| discipline | Geschichte |
| doi_str_mv | 10.11588/frrec.2017.3.41476 |
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| indexdate | 2024-07-10T00:17:25Z |
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| isbn | 9781843836940 9781783270224 |
| language | English |
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| publisher | Boydell Press |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Jean le Bel 1290-1370 Verfasser (DE-588)119372231 aut The true chronicles of Jean Le Bel, 1290-1360 Transl. by Nigel Bryant Woodbridge [u.a.] Boydell Press 2011 XX, 271 S. Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Jean le Bel 1290-1370 (DE-588)119372231 gnd rswk-swf Chronik (DE-588)4127914-1 gnd rswk-swf Hundertjähriger Krieg (DE-588)4160808-2 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4135952-5 Quelle gnd-content Jean le Bel 1290-1370 (DE-588)119372231 p Chronik (DE-588)4127914-1 s Hundertjähriger Krieg (DE-588)4160808-2 s DE-604 Bryant, Nigel 1953- Sonstige (DE-588)107725735X oth https://doi.org/10.11588/frrec.2017.3.41476 rezensiert in: Francia-Recensio; 2017/3 Rezension Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=024980271&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=024980271&sequence=000002&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
| spellingShingle | Jean le Bel 1290-1370 The true chronicles of Jean Le Bel, 1290-1360 Jean le Bel 1290-1370 (DE-588)119372231 gnd Chronik (DE-588)4127914-1 gnd Hundertjähriger Krieg (DE-588)4160808-2 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)119372231 (DE-588)4127914-1 (DE-588)4160808-2 (DE-588)4135952-5 |
| title | The true chronicles of Jean Le Bel, 1290-1360 |
| title_auth | The true chronicles of Jean Le Bel, 1290-1360 |
| title_exact_search | The true chronicles of Jean Le Bel, 1290-1360 |
| title_full | The true chronicles of Jean Le Bel, 1290-1360 Transl. by Nigel Bryant |
| title_fullStr | The true chronicles of Jean Le Bel, 1290-1360 Transl. by Nigel Bryant |
| title_full_unstemmed | The true chronicles of Jean Le Bel, 1290-1360 Transl. by Nigel Bryant |
| title_short | The true chronicles of Jean Le Bel, 1290-1360 |
| title_sort | the true chronicles of jean le bel 1290 1360 |
| topic | Jean le Bel 1290-1370 (DE-588)119372231 gnd Chronik (DE-588)4127914-1 gnd Hundertjähriger Krieg (DE-588)4160808-2 gnd |
| topic_facet | Jean le Bel 1290-1370 Chronik Hundertjähriger Krieg Quelle |
| url | https://doi.org/10.11588/frrec.2017.3.41476 http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=024980271&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=024980271&sequence=000002&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT jean thetruechroniclesofjeanlebel12901360 AT bryantnigel thetruechroniclesofjeanlebel12901360 |