King of Navarre
Family: Navarre · Role: king · First appears: Book 1, Chapter 26
In Book 1, Chapter 26, the King of Navarre came to serve King Philip for the lands he held in France, for which he was his homager. In Chapter 73, King John of France re-conquered the King of Navarre’s towns and castles in Lower Normandy and detained him in prison.
In Book 3, Chapter 4, part 2/2, the account says that Gaston de Foix’s father killed him, but that the King of Navarre was the cause of the death.
Relationship record
Life events
- The King of France summoned forces, and numerous rulers and nobles came to serve under him.(Book 1, Chapter 26)
- With: King Philip King of Bohemia Duke of Lorrain Earl of Bar Bishop of Metz Bishop of Verdun Earl of Montbeliard Lord John of Chalons Earl of Geneva Earl of Savoy Lord Lewis (brother of Earl of Savoy) Duke of Brittany Duke of Burgundy (early French campaign) Duke of Bourbon (early French levy) Earl of Alençon Earl of Flanders (early French campaign) Earl of Foretz Earl of Armagnac Earl of Blois Earl of Harcourt Earl of Dammartin Lord Charles of Blois Lord of Coucy King of Scotland
- “The King of France published a special summons throughout his kingdom, and also in many parts of the empire, for levying of forces. It had so good an effect, that Charles, King of Bohemia, the Duke of Lorrain, the Earl of Bar, the Bishop of Metz, the Bishop of Verdun, the Earl of Montbeliard, the Lord John of Chalons, the Earl of Geneva, the Earl of Savoy, and the Lord Lewis, his brother, came to serve under the King of France, with as many men as they could collect together.”
- King John of France re-conquered the towns and castles belonging to the King of Navarre, whom he detained in prison.(Book 1, Chapter 73 · 📍 Lower Normandy)
- With: King John of France
- “When King John of France had re-conquered all the towns and castles in Lower Normandy, which belonged to the King of Navarre, whom he detained in prison, he returned to the city of Paris.”
Book 1, Chapter 26
- liege: King Philip “The King of Navarre afterwards came with a number of men at arms, to serve for the lands he held in France, and for which he was a homager to the king.”
Book 1, Chapter 73
- with King John of France (King John detained the King of Navarre in prison.) “Lower Normandy, which belonged to the King of Navarre, whom he detained in prison”
Book 3, Chapter 4, part 2/2
- with Gaston de Foix (The chapter attributes the event leading to Gaston's death to the King of Navarre.) “Thus have I related to you the death of Gaston de Foix: his father killed him indeed, but the King of Navarre was the cause of this sad event.”
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Extracted from the original text of The Boy's Froissart. Made with Rho MD.