Richard II 72 · 📍 [[Canturburie]]

Thomas Arundel, Archbishop of Canterbury Roger Walden

Ye haue heard before, how the archbishop of Canturburie Thomas Arundell, was banisht the relme, and Roger Walden was made archbishop of that sée

Richard II 72 · In this meane time

Richard II

for he seized into his hands all the goods that belonged to him, and also receiued all the rents and reuenues of his lands which ought to haue descended vnto the duke of Hereford by lawfull inheritance, in reuoking his letters patents, which he had granted to him before

Richard II 72

Richard II

King Richard being destitute of treasure to furnish such a princelie port as he mainteined, borrowed great summes of monie of manie of the great lords and peeres of his realme, both spirituall and temporall, and likewise of other meane persons, promising them in good earnest, by deliuering to them his letters patents for assurance, that he would repaie the monie so borrowed at a daie appointed: which notwithstanding he neuer paid.

Richard II 72 · 📍 [[London]]

Richard II

manie of the substantiall and wealthie citizens were faine to seale, to their great charge, as in the end appeared. And the like charters were sent abroad into all shires within the realme

Richard II 73 · 📍 [[Ireland]] · at the same time

Richard II Henry V

And here for some valiant act that he did, or some other fauourable respect, which the king bare to the lord Henrie sonne to the duke of Hereford, he made him knight. ¶ This Henrie was after king of England, succeeding his father, and called by the name of Henrie the fift.

Richard II 73 · 📍 [[Dublin]] · during the time of his abode there

Richard II

the most part of the rebels, what by manhood and policie were subdued, and brought vnder subiection

Richard II 74 · 📍 [[Le port blanc]]

Henry IV Thomas Arundel, Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Arundel, son of Richard FitzAlan

when all his prouision was made readie, he tooke the sea, togither with the said archbishop of Canturburie, and his nephue Thomas Arundell, sonne and heire to the late earle of Arundell, beheaded at the Tower hill, as you haue heard.

Richard II 74 · 📍 [[Berkelie]] · within the space of thrée daies

Henry IV

From Doncaster hauing now got a mightie armie about him, he marched foorth with all spéed through the countries, coming by Euesham vnto Berkelie: within the space of thrée daies, all the kings castels in those parts were surrendred vnto him.

Richard II 74 · 📍 [[Bristow]] · On the morow next insuing

Henry IV William Scrope, Earl of Wiltshire Henry Green John Bussy

There were inclosed within the castell, the lord William Scroope earle of Wiltshire and treasuror of England, sir Henrie Greene, and sir Iohn Bushie knights, who prepared to make resistance: but when it would not preuaile, they were taken and brought foorth bound as prisoners into the campe, before the duke of Lancaster. On the morow next insuing, they were arraigned before the constable and marshall, and found giltie of treason, for misgouerning the king and realme, and foorthwith had their heads smit off.

Richard II 75 · 📍 [[castell of Trimme]]

Richard II Henry V

he forthwith caused the lord Henrie, sonne to the said duke of Lancaster, and the lord Humfrie, sonne to the duke of Glocester, to be shut vp fast in the castell of Trimme

Richard II 75 · 📍 [[Conwaie]] · within foure daies space

John Montagu, Earl of Salisbury Richard II

insomuch that within foure daies space, there were to the number of fortie thousand men assembled, readie to march with the king against his enimies

Richard II 75

Richard II

calling his armie togither, which was not small, licenced euerie man to depart to his home

Richard II 75

Thomas Percy, Earl of Worcester Henry IV

Sir Thomas Persie earle of Worcester, lord steward of the kings house, either being so commanded by the king, or else vpon displeasure (as some write) for that the king had proclaimed his brother the earle of Northumberland traitor, brake his white staffe, which is the representing signe and token of his office, and without delaie went to duke Henrie

Richard II 76 · 📍 [[Holt]] · After this

Henry IV

the castell of Holt deliuered to the duke of Hereford, by those that had it in kéeping wherein was great store of iewels, to the value of two hundred thousand marks, besides an hundred thousand marks in readie coine.

Richard II 76 · 📍 [[Rutland]]

Richard II Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland

The king kéeping on his waie, had not ridden past foure miles, when he came to the place where the ambushes were lodged, and being entred within danger of them, before he was aware, shewed himselfe to be sore abashed. But now there was no remedie: for the earle being there with his men, would not suffer him to returne, as he gladlie would haue doone if he might; but being inclosed with the sea on the one side, and the rocks on the other, hauing his aduersaries so néere at hand before him, he could not shift awaie by any meanes, for if he should haue fled backe, they might easilie haue ouertaken him, yer he could haue got out of their danger. And thus of force he was then constrained to go with the earle, who brought him to Rutland

Richard II 76

Richard II

to be spoiled of his roialtie, to be deposed from his crowne, to be translated from principalitie to prison, & to fall from honor into horror. All which befell him to his extreame hart greefe

Richard II 77 · 📍 [[Flint]]

Henry IV Richard II

the duke, who began at that present to approch the castell, and compassed it round about, euen downe to the sea

Richard II 77 · The next day after his comming to London

Richard II Henry IV

The next day after his comming to London, the king from Westminster was had to the Tower, and there committed to safe custodie.

Richard II 77

Henry IV Richard II

After this was a parlement called by the duke of Lancaster, vsing the name of king Richard in the writs directed foorth to the lords

Richard II 77

Richard II Richard FitzAlan, Earl of Arundel Thomas Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick

he began to raise warre against Iohn duke of Lancaster, Richard earle of Arundell, Thomas earle of Warwike, and other lords

Richard II 79 · 📍 [[Tower of London]] · the same afternoone

Richard II Henry IV

Now foorthwith in our presences and others, he subscribed the same, and after deliuered it vnto the archbishop of Canturburie, saieng that if it were in his power, or at his assignement, he would that the duke of Lancaster there present should be his successour, and king after him.

Richard II 79 · 📍 [[Westminster]] · Vpon the morrow after being tuesdaie, and the last daie of September

Richard II Henry IV

This doone, the question was first asked of the lords, if they would admit and allow that renouncement: the which when it was of them granted and confirmed, the like question was asked of the commons, and of them in like manner confirmed.

Richard II 80

John, Bishop of St Asaph John, Abbot of Glastonbury Thomas of Woodstock, Duke of Gloucester Thomas Berkeley, Baron Berkeley William Thirning Thomas Erpingham Thomas Grey Richard II

to resigne and yeeld vp vnto king Richard, all their homage and fealtie

Richard II 80

Henry IV Thomas Arundel, Archbishop of Canterbury Richard Scrope, Archbishop of York

led him vnto the kings seate, the archbishop of Yorke assisting him, and with great reuerence set him therein

Richard II 81 · 📍 [[tower of London]] · On the morrow following, being wednesdaie the first of October

William Thirning Richard II

And the aforesaid iustice William Thirning, in name of the other, and for all the states of the land, renounced vnto the said Richard late king, all homage and fealtie vnto him before time due, in maner and forme as apperteined.

Richard II 81 · 📍 [[White-hall]] · the same day

Henry IV

These things doone, the king rose from his place, and with a chéerefull and right courteous countenance regarding the people, went to White-hall, where the same day he held a great feast.

Richard II 82

Richard II Henry IV

Thus was king Richard depriued of all kinglie honour and princelie dignitie

Richard II 82 · 📍 [[Leeds]] · Shortlie after his resignation

Richard II

For shortlie after his resignation, he was conueied to the castell of Leeds in Kent, & frō thence to Pomfret

Richard II 82 · about the eight and fourtith yeare of king Edward the third

John Thoresbie Urban V

Iohn Thoresbie archbishop of Yorke and lord chancellor of England, was admitted by pope Vrbane the fift into the college of cardinals

Richard II 83 · being now dead

William Woodford Thomas Arundel, Archbishop of Canterbury

William Woodford a Franciscane frier, a chosen champion against Wickliffe being now dead, procured thereto by the archbishop of Canturburie Thomas Arudnell

Richard II 83 · 📍 [[Genoa]]

Pope Urban VI Adam Eston

but by pope Vrban the sixt he was committed to prison in Genoa

Richard II 83 · till the daies of Boniface the ninth

Boniface IX Adam Eston

but not fullie deliuered till the daies of Boniface the ninth, who restored him to his former dignitie

Richard II 83

John Treuise

he translated the bible; Bartholomew De proprietatibus rerum; Polychronicon of Ranulph Higden, and diuerse other treatises

Henry IV 1 · After that king Richard had surrendered his title

Henry IV

Forsomuch as by king Richards resignation and the admitting of a new king, all plées in euerie court and place were ceased, and without daie discontinued, new writs were made for summoning of the parlement vnder the name of king Henrie the fourth

Henry IV 1 · the daie of his coronation

Henry V Henry IV

First, the lord Henrie, the kings eldest sonne, to whome he as in right of his duchie of Lancaster had appointed that office, claimed to beare before the king the principall sword called Curtana, and had his sute granted.

Henry IV 1 · the daie of his coronation

Ralph Neville, Earl of Westmorland Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk Henry IV

Rafe erle of Westmerland, and earle marshall of England, by the kings grant claimed the same office, and obteined it, notwithstanding that the attornies of the duke of Norfolke, presented to the lord steward their petition on the dukes behalfe, as earle marshall, to exercise the same.

Henry IV 2 · 📍 [[Westminster]] · the thirteenth of October

Henry IV

On the morow being saint Edwards daie, and the thirteenth of October, the lord maior of London rode towards the Tower to attend the king, with diuerse worshipfull citizens clothed all in red, and from the Tower the king rode through the citie to Westminster, where he was consecrated, anointed, and crowned king by the archbishop of Canturburie with all ceremonies and roiall solemnitie as was due and requisit.

Henry IV 2

Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March Richard of Conisburgh, Earl of Cambridge

Though all other reioised at his aduancement, yet suerlie Edmund Mortimer earle of March, which was coosine and heire to Lionell duke of Clarence, the third begotten sonne of king Edward the third, & Richard earle of Cambridge, sonne to Edmund duke of Yorke, which had married Anne sister to the same Edmund, were with these dooings neither pleased nor contented: insomuch that now the diuision once begun, the one linage ceassed not to persecute the other, till the heires males of both the lines were cléerlie destroied and extinguished.

Henry IV 2 · Herewith

Henry IV Richard II

Herewith were the acts established in the parlement of the one & twentith yeare of king Richards reigne repealed and made void, and the ordinances deuised in the parlement holden the eleuenth yeare of the same king, confirmed, and againe established for good and profitable.

Henry IV 2 · 📍 [[Tower]] · on a daie

John Bagot Richard II

Sir Iohn Bagot knight then prisoner in the Tower, disclosed manie secrets, vnto the which he was priuie; and being brought on a daie to the barre, a bill was read in English which he had made, conteining certeine euill practises of king Richard

Henry IV 3 · On the saturdaie next insuing

Walter FitzWalter, Baron FitzWalter Edward Plantagenet, Duke of York

The lord Fitzwater herewith rose vp, and said to the king, that where the duke of Aumarle excuseth himselfe of the duke of Glocesters death, I say (quoth he) that he was the verie cause of his death, and so he appealed him of treason, offering by throwing downe his hood as a gage to proue it with his bodie. There were twentie other lords also that threw downe their hoods, as pledges to proue the like matter against the duke of Aumarle. The duke of Aumarle threw downe his hood to trie it against the lord Fitzwater, as against him that lied falselie, in that he had charged him with, by that his appeale. These gages were deliuered to the constable and marshall of England, and the parties put vnder arrest.

Henry IV 3 · On Wednesdaie following

Richard II Henry IV

On Wednesdaie following, request was made by the commons, that sith king Richard had resigned, and was lawfullie deposed from his roiall dignitie, he might haue iudgement decréed against him, so as the realme were not troubled by him, and that the causes of his deposing might be published through the realme for satisfieng of the people: which demand was granted.

Henry IV 3

Henry IV Ralph Neville, Earl of Westmorland John V, Duke of Brittany

Wherevpon the commons for the more suertie of the intercourse of merchants, besought the king that the matter might be committed to the ordering of the councell of either of the parties, and of his counsell, so as an end might be had therein, which request was likewise granted.

Henry IV 4 · On the morrow following, being the éeuen of Simon and Iude the apostles

Henry IV Richard II

declared how that the king that now is, had granted king Richard his life; but in such wise as he should remaine in perpetuall prison, so safelie kept, that neither the king nor realme should be troubled with him.

Henry IV 4

Henry V

the kings eldest sonne Henrie alreadie created (as heire to his father, and to the crowne) prince of Wales, duke of Cornewall, and earle of Chester, was also intituled duke of Aquitaine

Henry IV 5

Henry IV

the king granted a free pardon to all his subiects, those excepted that were at the murther of the duke of Glocester, and such as had committed wilfull murther, or rape, or were knowne to be notorious théeues.

Henry IV 5 · 📍 [[France]] · Immediatlie after

Walter Skirlaw Thomas Percy, Earl of Worcester

Into France, master Walter Skirlow bishop of Durham, and Thomas Persie earle of Worcester.

Henry IV 5 · The same yeare

Thomas of Woodstock, Duke of Gloucester

the lord Humfrie, who being sent for foorth of Ireland (as before ye haue heard) was taken with the pestilence, and died by the waie.

Henry IV 5

John Holland, Duke of Exeter Thomas Holland, Earl of Kent Edward Plantagenet, Duke of York John Montagu, Earl of Salisbury Hugh le Despenser, Earl of Gloucester John, Bishop of Carlisle Thomas Blount Maudelen

Hervpon was an indenture sextipartite made, sealed with their seales, and signed with their hands, in the which each stood bound to other, to do their whole indeuour for the accomplishing of their purposed exploit. Moreouer, they sware on the holie euangelists to be true and secret each to other, euen to the houre and point of death.

Henry IV 6 · 📍 [[Brenford]]

Maudelen Richard II Henry IV

and so they adorned Maudelen, a man most resembling king Richard, in roiall and princelie vesture, and named him to be king Richard, affirming that by fauour of his kéepers he was escaped out of prison, and so they came forwards in order of warre, to the intent to destroie king Henrie.

Henry IV 6 · 📍 [[Circester]] · in the twilight of the euening

Ralph Lumley, Baron Lumley

and so to reuenge themselves of them, they brought them foorth of the abbei where they had them in their hands, and in the twilight of the euening, stroke of their heads.

Henry IV 7 · 📍 [[London]]

John Shelley

sir Leonard Brokas, and sir Iohn Shellie knights, Iohn Maudelen, and William Ferbie chapleins, were drawne, hanged, and beheaded at London.

Henry IV 7 · 📍 [[Langlie]] · When the same was ended

Richard II

the corps was commanded to be had vnto Langlie, there to be buried in the church of the friers preachers.

Henry IV 8 · 📍 [[England]]

Richard II Charles VI

The armie was come downe into Picardie, redie to be transported into England: but when it was certeinelie knowen, that king Richard was dead, and that the enterprise of his deliuerance (which was chéeflie meant) was frustrate and void, the armie was dissolued.

Henry IV 8 · 📍 [[Guien]]

Thomas Percy, Earl of Worcester

The earle at his arriual so wiselie intreated the noble men, so grauelie persuaded the magistrats of the cities and townes, and so gentlie and familiarlie vsed and treated the commons, that he not onelie appeased their furie and malice, but brought them to louing and vniforme obeisance, receiuing of them othes of obedience, & loiall fealtie, which doone, he returned againe into England with great thanks.

Henry IV 8 · 📍 [[England]]

George Dunbar, Earl of March Robert III

George of Dunbar, earle of the marches of Scotland, being in displeasure with Robert king of Scots, fled into England, to Henrie earle of Northumberland, whervpon the Scotish king depriued him of all his dignities and possessions, and caused his goods to be confiscate

Henry IV 8 · 📍 [[Edenburgh]] · Then the winter beginning to wax cold

Henry IV Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany

But king Henrie staied six daies, and sixtéene too, without hearing any word of the gouernors comming. Then the winter beginning to wax cold, and foule weather still increasing, caused the king to breake vp his siege, and so returned without battell or skirmish offered.

Henry IV 9 · In the kings absence

Henry IV Owen Glendower

In the kings absence, whilest he was foorth of the realme in Scotland against his enimies, the Welshmen tooke occasion to rebell vnder the conduct of their capteine Owen Glendouer

Henry IV 9 · 📍 [[Wales]]

Henry IV Owen Glendower

The king aduertised of such rebellious exploits, enterprised by the said Owen, and his vnrulie complices, determined to chastise them, as disturbers of his peace, and so with an armie entered into Wales;

Henry IV 9 · 📍 [[betwixt Bullongne and Calis]] · shortlie after

Henry IV Isabella of Valois Waleran, Count of Saint-Pol

she was shortlie after sent home, vnder the conduct of the earle of Worcester, associat with diuerse other noble and honorable personages, both men and women, hauing with hir all the iewels, ornaments, and plate which she brought into England, with a great surplusage besides giuen to hir by the king. She was deliuered betwixt Bullongne and Calis, to Valeran earle of saint Paule

Henry IV 9 · One night as the king was going to bed

Henry IV

One night as the king was going to bed, he was in danger to haue beene destroied; for some naughtie traitorous persons had conueied into his bed a certeine iron made with smiths craft, like a caltrop, with three long prickes, sharp and small, standing vpright

Henry IV 10 · much about the same time

Owen Glendower Reginald Grey, Lord Grey of Ruthin

For much about the same time, Owen Glendouer (with his Welshmen) fought with the lord Greie of Ruthen, comming foorth to defend his possessions, which the same Owen wasted and destroied: and as the fortune of that daies worke fell out, the lord Greie was taken prisoner, and manie of his men were slaine.

Henry IV 10 · Herevpon

Richard Frisebie

Herevpon, he was condemned, drawen, and hanged in his friers wéed, to the great confusion of his brethren;

Henry IV 10 · 📍 [[shire of Hereford]]

Owen Glendower Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March

Owen Glendouer, according to his accustomed manner, robbing and spoiling within the English borders, caused all the forces of the shire of Hereford to assemble togither against them, vnder the conduct of Edmund Mortimer earle of March. But cõming to trie the matter by battell, whether by treason or otherwise, so it fortuned, that the English power was discomfited, the earle taken prisoner, and aboue a thousand of his people slaine in the place.

Henry IV 10 · 📍 [[Wales]] · About mid of August

Henry IV Owen Glendower

About mid of August, the king to chastise the presumptuous attempts of the Welshmen, went with a great power of men into Wales, to pursue the capteine of the Welsh rebell Owen Glendouer, but in effect he lost his labor; for Owen conueied himselfe out of the waie, into his knowen lurking places, and (as was thought) through art magike, he caused such foule weather of winds, tempest, raine, snow, and haile to be raised, for the annoiance of the kings armie, that the like had not beene heard of; in such sort, that the king was constreined to returne home

Henry IV 11

Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland Thomas Percy, Earl of Worcester Hotspur Henry IV

the earle of Northumberland and his sonne were aduertised by the earle of Worcester, and with all diligence raised all the power they could make, and sent to the Scots which before were taken prisoners at Homeldon, for aid of men, promising to the earle of Dowglas the towne of Berwike, and a part of Northumberland, and to other Scotish lords great lordships and seigniories, if they obteined the upper hand.

Henry IV 29 · in the yeare 1402

John Gower

Gower departed this life shortlie after the deceasse of his déere and louing freend Chaucer; to wit, in the yeare 1402

Henry IV 11

Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March Owen Glendower

Edmund Mortimer earle of March, prisoner with Owen Glendouer, whether for irksomnesse of cruell captiuitie, or feare of death, or for what other cause, it is vncerteine, agréed to take part with Owen, against the king of England, and tooke to wife the daughter of the said Owen.

Henry IV 11 · 📍 [[Ile of Wight]]

Waleran, Count of Saint-Pol

Waleran earl of saint Paule, bearing still a deadlie and malicious hatred toward king Henrie, hauing assembled sixtéene or seuentéene hundred men of warre, imbarked them at Harflew, and taking the sea, landed in the Ile of Wight, in the which he burned two villages, and foure simple cotages

Henry IV 11 · 📍 [[Bangor]]

Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March Owen Glendower Hotspur

Héerewith, they by their deputies in the house of the archdeacon of Bangor, diuided the realme amongst them, causing a tripartite indenture to be made and sealed with their seales, by the couenants whereof, all England from Seuerne and Trent, south and eastward, was assigned to the earle of March: all Wales, & the lands beyond Seuerne westward, were appointed to Owen Glendouer: and all the remnant from Trent northward, to the lord Persie.

Henry IV 12 · at the daie of the conflict

Hotspur Thomas Percy, Earl of Worcester

Howbeit when the matter came to triall, the most part of the confederates abandoned them, and at the daie of the conflict left them alone.

Henry IV 12 · 📍 [[Shrewesburie]] · foorthwith

Henry IV

But now to returne where we left. King Henrie aduertised of the proceedings of the Persies, foorthwith gathered about him such power as he might make, and being earnestlie called vpon by the Scot, the earle of March, to make hast and giue battell to his enimies, before their power by delaieng of time should still too much increase, he passed forward with such spéed, that he was in sight of his enimies, lieng in campe néere to Shrewesburie

Henry IV 12

Henry IV Hotspur Thomas Percy, Earl of Worcester Thomas Caiton Thomas Saluain

the earle of Worcester and the lord Persie with their complices sent the articles (whereof I spake before) by Thomas Caiton, and Thomas Saluain esquiers to king Henrie, vnder their hands and seales, which articles in effect charged him with manifest periurie, in that (contrarie to his oth receiued vpon the euangelists at Doncaster, when he first entred the realme after his exile) he had taken vpon him the crowne and roiall dignitie, imprisoned king Richard, caused him to resigne his title, and finallie to be murthered.

Henry IV 13 · This battell was fought on Marie Magdalene euen, being saturdaie.

Henry IV Hotspur

To conclude, the kings enimies were vanquished, and put to flight

Henry IV 13 · that daie

Henry IV Hotspur

The other on his part incouraged by his doings, fought valiantlie, and slue the lord Persie, called sir Henrie Hotspurre.

Henry IV 13 · that daie

Sir Hugh Shirley Sir John Clifton Sir John Cokayne Sir Nicholas Gausell Sir Walter Blunt Sir John Calverley Sir John Massie of Podington Sir Hugh Mortimer Sir Robert Gausell

There were slaine vpon the kings part, beside the earle of Stafford, to the number of ten knights, sir Hugh Shorlie, sir Iohn Clifton, sir Iohn Cokaine, sir Nicholas Gausell, sir Walter Blunt, sir Iohn Caluerleie, sir Iohn Massie of Podington, sir Hugh Mortimer, and sir Robert Gausell

Henry IV 13 · Vpon the mondaie folowing

Richard Vernon

Vpon the mondaie folowing, the earle of Worcester, the baron of Kinderton, and sir Richard Vernon knights, were condemned and beheaded.

Henry IV 14

Isabella of France

and queene Isabell sometime his wife had béene sent home to hir parents and countrie, without condition of anie dowrie or tribute

Henry IV 14 · All this summer

Owen Glendower

All this summer, Owen Glendouer and his adherents, robbed, burned, and destroied the countries adioining néere to the places where he hanted, and one while by sleight & guileful policie, an other while by open force, he tooke and slue manie Englishmen, brake downe certeine castels which he wan, and some he fortified and kept for his owne defense.

Henry IV 15

Serlo Richard II

aduertised by letters sent vnto diuerse of king Richards freends, that he was aliue indéed, and shortlie would come to shew himselfe openlie to the world

Henry IV 15

Henry IV William Clifford

in consideration whereof the king pardoned the said sir William Clifford of his disobedience shewed, in keeping the castell of Berwike against him, in which dooing he had committed manifest treason.

Henry IV 15 · 📍 [[Couentrie]] · in the feast of saint Faith the virgine

Henry IV Stephen Scrope, Baron Scrope of Masham Henry FitzHugh, Baron FitzHugh

the lord Stephan Scroope of Masham, and the lord Henrie Fitz Hugh obteined first to haue places of barons.

Henry IV 15

Henry IV Thomas Arundel, Archbishop of Canterbury

the king commanded him to go to his seat againe, assuring him, that his intent and purpose was to leaue the church in as good state, or better, than he found it.

Henry IV 16 · this yeare

William of Wykeham

William Wickham bishop of Winchester, being a man of great age, deceassed this yeare, leauing behind him a perpetuall memorie of his name, for the notable monuments which he erected, in building two colleges

Henry IV 16

Edward III William of Wykeham

he first made him parson and deane of saint Martins in London, then archdeacon of Buckingham

Henry IV 16

Edward III John of Gaunt Alice Perrers William of Wykeham

Iohn duke of Lancaster, and Alice Perers king Edwards concubine, conceiuing some great displeasure against him, found meane to procure the king to banish him the realme

Henry IV 16

Richard II William of Wykeham

when the king made him lord chancellor, there was not anie that greatlie repined thereat

Henry IV 17 · 📍 [[Tower]]

Thomas of Lancaster, Duke of Clarence

But yet the kings sonne lord Thomas of Lancaster arrested him, and put him vnder safe kéeping in the Tower

Henry IV 17 · 📍 [[castell of Marke]] · vpon the fiftéenth daie of Iulie

Waleran, Count of Saint-Pol Philip Hall

Valeran earle of S. Paule, by the assent of the French king, assembled fiue hundred men of armes, fiue hundred Genowaies with crossebowes, and a thousand Flemings on foot, with the which he laid siege to the castell of Marke, thrée leagues from Calis, vpon the fiftéenth daie of Iulie. Capteine of the castell as then for the king of England was one sir Philip Hall, hauing with him foure score archers, and four and twentie other soldiers, which defended the place so manfullie, that the earle retired into the towne, and there lodged, fortifieng it for feare of rescue that might come from Calis.

Henry IV 17

Dampier, Seneschal of Ponthieu Weriners Vineles Noielles John de Hangests Rambures Lionel Darreis Peter Rasser Combernard Boid Chanon John Chanon Stenebecke

But there were taken to the number of thrée or foure score, and amongst other the lord de Dampier seneshall of Ponthien, monsieur de Weriners, monsieur de Vineles, monsieur de Noielles, monsieur Iohn de Hangests capteine of Bullongne, the lord de Rambures, monsieur Lionell Darreis capteine of Graueling, monsieur Peter Rasser capteine of Arde, also Combernard capteine of Tirouan, Boid Chanon capteine of Montoire, Iohn Chanon capteine of Lisle, Stenebecke capteine of Ralingham

Henry IV 18 · 📍 [[Arde]] · the night time

Manfrid de Bois Rigine

But sir Manfrid de Bois, and the lord Rigine, did so valiantlie defend it, that the Englishmen with losse of fortie of their men were constreined to returne vnto Calis

Henry IV 18 · at the same time

Henry IV Richard Scrope, Archbishop of York

there was a conspiracie put in practise against him at home by the earle of Northumberland, who had conspired with Richard Scroope archbishop of Yorke.

Henry IV 18

Henry IV

The king aduertised of these matters, meaning to preuent them, left his iournie into Wales, and marched with all spéed towards the north parts.

Henry IV 19 · 📍 [[Yorke]] · the morrow after Whitsundaie

Henry IV Sir John Lamplugh Sir Robert Plumpton

from thence he went to Yorke, whither the prisoners were also brought, and there beheaded the morrow after Whitsundaie in a place without the citie, that is to vnderstand, the archbishop himselfe, the earle marshall, sir Iohn Lampleie, and sir Robert Plumpton.

Henry IV 19 · 📍 [[Warkewoorth]]

Henry IV

The king comming forward quickelie, wan the castell of Warkewoorth.

Henry IV 19 · 📍 [[Berwike]] · Herevpon

Henry IV Sir William Greystoke Sir Henry Bainton John Blenkinsop

Herevpon the chiefest of them, to wit, sir Willian Greistoke, sonne to Rafe baron of Greistoke, sir Henrie Beinton, and Iohn Blenkinsop, with foure or fiue other were put to death, and diuerse other were kept in prison.

Henry IV 19 · 📍 [[Wales]] · Thus hauing quieted the north parts

Henry IV

where he found fortune nothing fauourable vnto him, for all his attempts had euill successe, in somuch that losing fiftie of his cariages through abundance of raine and waters, he returned; and comming to Worcester

Henry IV 20 · 📍 [[Carmarden]]

Montmerancie

the marshall Montmerancie, with his armie, besieged the towne of Carmarden, and wan it by composition

Henry IV 20 · 📍 [[London]] · a little before Christmasse

Henry IV

This yeare at London, the earle of Arundell maried the bastard daughter of the king of Portingale, the king of England and the quéene with their presence honoring the solemnitie of that feast, which was kept with all sumptuous roialtie, the morrow after saint Katharins daie. ¶ And on the daie of the Conception of our ladie, the ladie Philip king Henries daughter was proclamed quéene of Denmarke, Norwaie, and Sweden, in presence of such ambassadors, as the last summer came hither from the king of those countries, to demand hir in marriage for him, and had so trauelled in the matter, that finallie they obteined it. ¶ On the daie of the translation of saint Martine, the towne of Roiston was on fire. This yeare the first of March a parlement began, which continued almost all this yeare: for after that in the lower house they had denied a long time to grant to any subsidie: yet at length, a little before Christmasse, in the eight yeare of his reigne they granted a fifteenth to the losse and great damage of the communaltie

Henry IV 20

Henry IV Robert III

they were glad to sue for a truce betwixt England and them, which was granted to indure for one yeare

Henry IV 21 · In this yeare

Roger Walden

In this yeare Roger of Walden departed this life;

Henry IV 21 · Anon after

Roger Walden

Anon after he was deposed from his dignitie, and lead the life of an ordinarie priuat man a long time;

Henry IV 21 · 📍 [[Durham]] · In this yeare the seuenth of Maie

Thomas Langley, Bishop of Durham Walter Skirlaw

In this yeare the seuenth of Maie was Thomas Langlie consecrated bishop of Durham after the decease of Walter Skirlow.

Henry V 1 · 📍 [[Rotsaie]] · 1406

Robert III

the father (at supper as he sat) so stroken at hart that well nie straight had he fallen downe dead, yet borne into his chamber, where for gréefe and pine within thrée daies next he deceassed

Henry V 1 · 📍 [[saint Marie Oueries]] · after an eightéene yeares staie

James I of Scotland Joan Beaufort Henry VI

at last with right honorable marriage at saint Marie Oueries vnto Ione daughter to the earle of Summerset, coosine vnto Henrie the sixt then king, and with manie other high gratuities here beside was sent and set in his rule and kingdome at home

Henry IV 22 · 📍 [[Thames mouth]] · As he was vpon the sea

Thomas Rampston

certeine French pirats which laie lurking at the Thames mouth to watch for some preie, got knowledge by some meanes (as was supposed) of kings passage, and therevpon as he was in the middest of his course, they entred among his fléet, and tooke foure vessels next to the kings ship, and in one of the same vessels sir Thomas Rampston the kings vicechamberlaine, with all his chamber stuffe and apparell.

Henry IV 22 · 📍 [[Abirusewith]] · this yeare in the summer season

Henry V Owen Glendower

The lord Henrie prince of Wales this yeare in the summer season besieged the castell of Abirusewith, and constreined them within to compound with him vnder certeine conditions for truce; but the prince was no sooner from thence departed, but that Owen Glendouer by subtill craft entered the castell, put out the kéepers, and charging them with treason for concluding an agréement without his consent, placed other in that fortresse to defend it to his vse.

Henry IV 22 · 📍 [[Aquitaine]] · not long before his deceasse

Robert Knolles Thomas Belfort

For not long before his deceasse, he being gouernour of Aquitaine, incumbred with age, resigned his office vnto sir Thomas Belfort, a right valiant capteine

Henry IV 20 · In the summer of this yeare

Philippa of England Eric of Pomerania

In the summer of this yeare, the ladie Philip the kings yoonger daughter was sent ouer to hir affianced husband, Erike king of Denmarke, Norwaie, and Sweden, being conueied thither with great pompe, and there married to the said king

Henry IV 22 · 📍 [[Yorke]]

Henry IV

The king to purge the North parts of all rebellion, and to take order for the punishment of those that were accused to haue succoured and assisted the earle of Northumberland, went to Yorke, where when manie were condemned, and diuerse put to great fines, and the countrie brought to quietnesse, he caused the abbat of Hailes to be hanged, who had béene in armour against him with the foresaid earle.

Henry IV 23

Henry Mortimer

wherevpon she misliking him, meant rather to satisfie hir owne fancie, and therefore chose for hir husband Henrie Mortimer, a goodlie yoong bacheller

Henry IV 23

Anne (daughter of Henry Mortimer) John Aubemond

a daughter named Anne, married to sir Iohn Awbemond.

Henry IV 23 · before this

Henry IV John Colville Nicholas Rixton Gregory XII

The king before this had sent ambassadors vnto pope Gregorie, and also to the cardinals; to wit, sir Iohn Coluill knight, and maister Nicholas Rixton clearke

Henry IV 24 · in this tenth yeare of king Henrie his reigne

Owen Glendower

The Welsh rebell Owen Glendouer made an end of his wretched life in this tenth yeare of king Henrie his reigne