F. Nicholai Triveti, de ordine frat. Prædicatorum, Annales sex regum Angliæ, qui a comitibus Andegavensibus originem taxerunt, (A.D. M.C.XXXVI-M.CCC.VII) / Ad fidem codicum manuscriptorum recensuit Thomas Hog.

  • Nicholas Trivet
Date:
1845
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: F. Nicholai Triveti, de ordine frat. Prædicatorum, Annales sex regum Angliæ, qui a comitibus Andegavensibus originem taxerunt, (A.D. M.C.XXXVI-M.CCC.VII) / Ad fidem codicum manuscriptorum recensuit Thomas Hog. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    R. Rain, unusual, 42; in Brittany it rains blood, 52, which also issues from a certain fountain there, ib. ; no rain fell in England in the year 1252 from March 1 to August 15, 24]. Ranulph, earl of Chester, favours Matilda, 11; joins Stephen at Wal- lingford, 20, but, being seized by his orders, becomes ever afterwards his enemy, ib. Ranulph, or Radulph, bishop of Chester, 204 ; dies, 212. Raymond, count of Tholouse, con- demned as a heretic, 193. Raymond of Tholouse, count of St. Giles, expedition against, by Henry II., 46. Raymond, count of Barcelona, 46. Raymond, St., of Periafort, flourishes, 227; his writings, ib. Reading, dedication of the church of the convent of, 55; council of, 301. Resus, son of Mereduc, prince of Wales, surnamed Vaughan, i. e. the Little, 314, 315; is taken pri- soner,.and condemned, 323. 295. Richard I. born, 43; joins the party of his brother Henry against his fa- — ther, 715; takes the cross, 108; with Philip of France, attacks his father's castles, and takes Sens, 112; succeeds his father, Henry II., 115; is crowned at Westminster, 116 ; his character, written by Richard, canon of London, 117 ; his exter- nal appearance, ib.; he receives homage from William of Scotland, money,restores Berwick, Roxburgh, and Edinburgh, which his father Henry had till this time retained, 117; he prepares for his journey to the Holy Land, 118 ; interview with Philip of France, 119; he goes. by way of Marseilles, and lands in Sicily, 120; takes Messina, 121; examples of his liberality and prodigality, 122; he meets with Berengaria, and for her sake despises the sister of the king of France, 123; he proceeds to Cyprus, 124 ; marines Berengaria, 125; the emperor of Cyprus proving false to him, he attacks and takes the island, 125, but abandons it forth- with, 126; destroys a Saracen ship of great size, 127 ; he sails towards Acre, ib., and, on his arrival there, assaults it, notwithstanding his ill- ness, 127 ; Saladin's proposals to surrender accepted, 129 ; Richard supports the claim of Guido to the throne of Jerusalem against Marchisus, the nominee of the em- peror Henry VI., ib.; discord with Philip, ib.;5 as leader of the Chris- tian army, he marches on Ascalon, 130; he obtains a great victory over the Saracens, ib.; the French op- pose his plans for the total conquest of the Holy Land, 131; a perilous adventure,in which he is saved from being taken prisoner by the gallan- try of William de Pratellis, 132 ; proposed treaty between Richard and Saladin, 1335 it is broken off, ib. ; Richard proposes to march on Jerusalem, 134, but is dissuaded therefrom, ib.; rebuilds the walls of Ascalon, 135 ; in his absence his brother John usurps the throne of England, 137 ; Richard resolves to besiege Jerusalem, but is again dis- suaded, 138 ; he captures an exceed- ing rich caravan, and obtains much spoil, 189 ; Joppe is besieged by Saladin, Richard relieves it, 140, 142 ; he attempts to retake it, but is driven back, ib.; great battle, in which Richard shows his gallantry, 144 ; his prowess, 145 ; obtains a signal victory, 146; he falls sick, ib. ; concludes a truce with Saladin, ib. ; its terms, 147; returning to England by land, he is taken prisoner by Leo- pold of Austria at Vienna, 148; letter of the chief of the Assassins to Leopold, exculpating Richard from any share in the death of Marchisus, 148, 149 ; Philip invades his do- minions in France, 150; means being taken for raising money for his ransom, he is freed, 151; re- turning to his kingdom, he lands at Sandwich, 152 ;5 various strict laws enacted by him respecting weights, measures, and the coinage, 1652, 153; laws relating to the Jews, 153; he replaces 1n the churches the silver chalices which had been melted to raise his ransom, 154;
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