Christian — Minor Figures

Lord Philip de Bar

Book 4, Chapter 5, part 2/2 · with Lord de Coucy “many thought the accepting such a challenge improper, and supported the opinion of the Lord de Coucy, who said it ought to have been ordered otherwise. But some, and in particular the Lord Philip d’Artois, Count d’Eu, and the Lord Philip de Bar, said, ‘Since the challenge has been accepted by our knights, they would be disgraced were the combat now broken off; and in the name of God and Our Lady let them accomplish it the best manner they can.’”
Book 4, Chapter 5, part 2/2 · allies with Lord Philip d’Artois, Count d’Eu “But some, and in particular the Lord Philip d’Artois, Count d’Eu, and the Lord Philip de Bar, said, ‘Since the challenge has been accepted by our knights, they would be disgraced were the combat now broken off; and in the name of God and Our Lady let them accomplish it the best manner they can.’”

Book 4, Chapter 5, part 2/2 · with Lord de Coucy “many thought the accepting such a challenge improper, and supported the opinion of the Lord de Coucy, who said it ought to have been ordered otherwise. But some, and in particular the Lord Philip d’Artois, Count d’Eu, and the Lord Philip de Bar, said, ‘Since the challenge has been accepted by our knights, they would be disgraced were the combat now broken off; and in the name of God and Our Lady let them accomplish it the best manner they can.’”
Book 4, Chapter 5, part 2/2 · allies with Lord Philip de Bar “But some, and in particular the Lord Philip d’Artois, Count d’Eu, and the Lord Philip de Bar, said, ‘Since the challenge has been accepted by our knights, they would be disgraced were the combat now broken off; and in the name of God and Our Lady let them accomplish it the best manner they can.’”

Book 4, Chapter 5, part 1/2 · allies with Affrenal “Sir Boucicaut the younger accepted it with great courage, as did Sir Helion de Lignac, Sir John Russel, an Englishman, Sir John Harpedone, Alain Boudet, and Bouchet.”

Book 4, Chapter 5, part 1/2 · allies with Affrenal “Sir Boucicaut the younger accepted it with great courage, as did Sir Helion de Lignac, Sir John Russel, an Englishman, Sir John Harpedone, Alain Boudet, and Bouchet.”

Book 4, Chapter 5, part 1/2 · allies with Affrenal “Sir Boucicaut the younger accepted it with great courage, as did Sir Helion de Lignac, Sir John Russel, an Englishman, Sir John Harpedone, Alain Boudet, and Bouchet.”

Book 4, Chapter 5, part 1/2 · allies with Affrenal “Sir Boucicaut the younger accepted it with great courage, as did Sir Helion de Lignac, Sir John Russel, an Englishman, Sir John Harpedone, Alain Boudet, and Bouchet.”

Book 4, Chapter 5, part 1/2 · allies with Affrenal “Sir Boucicaut the younger accepted it with great courage, as did Sir Helion de Lignac, Sir John Russel, an Englishman, Sir John Harpedone, Alain Boudet, and Bouchet.”

Book 4, Chapter 5, part 1/2 · allies with Affrenal “Sir Boucicaut the younger accepted it with great courage, as did Sir Helion de Lignac, Sir John Russel, an Englishman, Sir John Harpedone, Alain Boudet, and Bouchet.”

Book 4, Chapter 2, part 2/3 · cousins with John, Lord de Ligny “he was accompanied by his cousin-german the Lord d’Havreth in Hainault”

Book 4, Chapter 4 · with Sir Henry d’Antoing “This night the dog was not idle, but made a louder noise than usual, and ran first to the main guard, which was under the command of the Lord de Torcy, a Norman, and Sir Henry d’Antoing.”

Extracted from the original text of The Boy's Froissart. Made with Rho MD.