Chronicles of Jean Froissart: a Standard history source. Covers AD 1325 – 1401, with 647 events in chronological order. Text license and provenance included.
| Type | Standard history |
|---|---|
| Viewpoint | Outsider account |
| Years covered | AD 1325 – 1401 |
| Events | 647 events, 397 placed on the map |
| Original title | Chroniques de Froissart |
Regions: Western Europe 608 · Southern Europe 21 · West Asia 3
| Year | Place | Event | Passage |
|---|---|---|---|
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Rouen | The French king came to Rouen and calmed the unruly citizens; he pardoned the killing of the royal castellan, and the citizens agreed to pay a gold florin each week. | L100-102 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | The English knight li Canonnes and his company seized the castle of Pierre; they repaired the fortress, stationed artillery, and left forty archers. | L393-396 | |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Brussels | The Duke and Duchess of Brabant left Brussels, escorted by a hundred lances; they passed through Ghent to Bruges, where the Count of Flanders met them. | L565-572 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | The Duke of Anjou and his troops entered Apulia; the preceding passage says the duke had crossed the mountains and brought 30,000 fighters. | L838-844 | |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | The captain of the castle was killed by an English archer's arrow; the defense collapsed, the castle fell, and most of its people were killed. The army then marched on toward Seville. | L1140-1149 | |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Lisbon | The king's herald reached Lisbon and told the King of Portugal of the request for battle. | L1517-1525 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | The King of Portugal excused his avoidance of battle, blaming the English and the Duke of Lancaster. | L1667-1673 | |
| AD 1325 – 1326 | Paris | Queen Isabella appealed to her brother Charles IV against the mistreatment by her husband Edward II and Hugh Despenser; Charles embraced his sister and led her into an inner room. | L2438–2498 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte | The siege of Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte begins. | part70 L330-331 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Bécherel | After taking Bécherel, the French constable and marshals set out to besiege Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte. | part70 L438-439 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Saint-Pol-de-Léon | The English take Saint-Pol-de-Léon by storm and sweep through the town, plundering and destroying it. | part70 L583-586 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Saint-Mahieu (Saint-Mathieu) | The English land from their ships and take the castle of Saint-Mahieu by storm; all the garrison inside is killed. The town accepts the Duke of Brittany. | part70 L621-627 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Saint-Brieuc | The Duke of Brittany sets out to besiege Saint-Brieuc. It is agreed that unless relief comes before Easter, the town and castle will be handed over to France. | part70 L803-806 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Nouveau-Fort | Jehan d'Évrues builds the 'Nouveau-Fort' near Camperlé and plunders the surroundings. | part70 L1056-1060 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Quimperlé (Camperlé) | The Duke of Brittany and the English lords began the siege of Quimperlé (Camperlé), launching assault attacks. | part70 L1318-1321 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Quimperlé (Camperlé) | With the proclamation of a truce, the siege of Quimperlé (Camperlé) was lifted, and the lords inside rejoiced. | part70 L1345-1349 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte | As no French relief force came, the garrison of Saint-Sauveur surrendered to the French lords after the deadline. | part70 L1434-1440 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Westminster (London) | Richard II was crowned king in Westminster Palace and its chapel. | part70 L2382 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Dublin | Four Irish kings submitted to King Richard without battle; they yielded to the English king at Dublin (Duvelin). | part_75:1045-1048 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Dulnestre | English forces and Irish forces fought near Dulnestre; the English won, and the Irish king Arthur Maquemuire fled. | part_75:1135-1136 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | News of Queen Anne's death reached the narrator Henry, delaying his departure. | part_75:1349-1349 | |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Armenia | The Turk Bajazet (also called Amurath Bakin) conquered the Kingdom of Armenia. | part_75:2209-2210 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Two knights remained in danger for more than two years, but the king did not have them killed. | part_75:2331-2332 | |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Aulroy | Jean de Bretagne, Count of Bretagne, son of Charles de Blois, was killed in the Battle of Aulroy. | part_75:2487-2487 |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Olivier de Clisson, by the duke's order, was shut in a room and nearly died. | part_75:2612-2613 | |
| AD 1325 – 1400 | Paris | The prisoners are brought to the Châtelet in Paris for trial and punishment; who committed which crime is outside this fragment. | L338-339 |
| AD 1326 | Boulogne | Queen Isabella, with her son, the Earl of Kent and Roger de Mortimer, sailed under the pretext of a pilgrimage and arrived at the port of Boulogne. | L2326 |
| AD 1326 | Before Bristol castle Huon le fil was executed: dragged, beheaded and hanged, three methods, with the king watching. | part_34.txt 줄 1879 | |
| AD 1326 – 1327 | Thomas took the king from Bristol to Berkeley castle and kept him under strict guard; the text says the king did not live long. | part_34.txt 줄 2151 | |
| AD 1326 – 1327 | The deposed king died at Berkeley; the report says people hastened his life (on li acourça sa vie). | part_34.txt 줄 2151 | |
| AD 1326 – 1327 | Bristol | The people of Bristol surrendered under siege and opened the gates; those inside the castle reached a conditional agreement with the queen's side. | 본문 줄 1071–1075 |
| AD 1326 | London | Edward III was crowned at Westminster Palace at the age of sixteen. | 본문 줄 1242–1246 |
| AD 1327 | Westminster | Edward of Windsor was crowned King of England at Westminster. | L302·L332–336 |
| AD 1327 | Stirling | Robert de Bruce of Scotland defeated the English army in the battle before Stirling. | L606–614 |
| AD 1327 – 1365 | The young King of England drew up his army in three divisions to pursue the Scots. | L1827–1834 | |
| AD 1327 | On a night in early August the English and Scottish armies camped facing each other; the Scots kept the night in uproar with large fires and horns. | 줄 445–460 | |
| AD 1327 | Bristol | Edward II is seized at Bristol castle and dies in prison at Berkeley castle; Edward, aged fourteen, is made king at Westminster. | p58 l.1545–1550 |
| AD 1328 | The French barons did not give the crown to Isabella, Queen of England and sister of Charles IV, on the ground that the kingdom of France does not pass to a woman. | L2124–2132 | |
| AD 1328 | Wissant | Philippa, daughter of the Count of Hainaut, sailed from Wissant and landed at Dover; escorted by her uncle Jean de Hainaut, she went on to London to her husband. | 줄 1609–1612 |
| AD 1328 | After Douglas left, the English king sent his sister Isabella to David, King of Scotland, and the marriage was made. | 줄 2206–2214 | |
| AD 1328 | On his deathbed Charles IV called his counsellors and asked that, if the queen bore a son, he be crowned; if a daughter, that the succession be settled properly. | 줄 2384–2396 | |
| AD 1328 | Reims | The twelve peers of France agreed to make Philip of Valois king and intended to hold the consecration and coronation at Reims. | 줄 2424–2431 |
| AD 1328 | Reims | Philip VI was consecrated and crowned in the cathedral of Notre-Dame at Reims; the peers shared the duties, and only the Count of Flanders withdrew. | L7-14 |
| AD 1328 | Cassel | The battle of Cassel: the Flemish army was defeated with heavy losses, and the Count of Hainaut's side planted banners on the hill of Cassel (the number of dead, 'XV', as in the original). | L215-227 |
| AD 1328 | After Charles IV died, the French nobles chose Philippe de Valois, son of the Count of Valois, as king. | L617–620 | |
| AD 1328 – 1347 | Aachen (Aix-la-Chapelle) | Louis of Bavaria besieged Aachen (Aix-la-Chapelle) for forty days. The electors had chosen Louis, but King Philip of France and the French princes worked to obstruct him, seeking to put Charles of Bohemia on the imperial throne. | part_39 L82–84 |
| AD 1328 | Rome | Louis of Bavaria, taking the will of the Romans, set up one pope and twelve cardinals, and received the imperial coronation from that pope. | part_39 L123–125 |
| AD 1328 | Mont Cassel | Below the king's camp on Mount Cassel, the Flemings came down the mountain in three columns without a commander and charged. | part_41 l.2021–2028 |
| AD 1328 | Paris | Philippe de Valois (Philip VI) was crowned in Paris on Whit Sunday. | 본문 줄 1953–1957 |
| AD 1328 | Cassel | A battle was fought on the hill of Cassel, where the French king's banner was set up on the hill. | 본문 줄 2010–2013 |
| AD 1329 | On his deathbed Robert Bruce ordered his subjects to keep the realm for his son David, and entrusted this to Douglas separately. | 줄 1769–1779 | |
| AD 1330 – 1331 | Sluis (l'Escluse) | Douglas sailed from the Scottish port of Moray and stayed at Sluis in Flanders, on the way to Spain. | 줄 2112–2116 |
| AD 1330 – 1331 | Douglas fell fighting the King of Granada while carrying Robert Bruce's heart; the other kings did not fight. | 줄 2158–2176 | |
| AD 1330 | London | Edward III arrested Mortimer and took him to London, where, before many nobles, his deeds were read out and judgment was requested. | L1136-1137 |
| AD 1330 – 1331 | Roger Mortimer was executed, by the same kind of death as Hugh Despenser. | 본문 줄 2053–2056 | |
| AD 1331 | York | Edward III and the queen came to York and stayed there; on 1 August he issued orders across England for a muster, preparing a campaign into Scotland. | L2171-2178 (1판; 4판 L2212-2219 은 같은 일) |
| AD 1332 – 1334 | Bervich | That valiant King Robert regained the castles and towns he had lost and advanced as far as Berwick, winning them by force and by words; King Edward, enraged, summoned his army. | L1435–1440 |
| AD 1333 | Berwick-upon-Tweed | Edward III took the town and castle of Berwick and entered them. | L2035-2037 (1판) |
| AD 1333 | Dunbar | The English army planned to besiege Berwick, but went round by the coast road to Dunbar and attacked there for five days. | L53–54 |
| AD 1333 | Bervich | Truce terms: if within fifteen days the King of Scotland did not come and lift the siege, Berwick would be handed over to the King of England. | L143–147 |
| AD 1333 – 1341 | Seeing no hope of relief, the garrison of the fortress agreed to a fifteen-day truce: if no relief came in that time, they would hand the fortress over to the king. | L1261–1267 | |
| AD 1333 | Berwick | Edward III besieged Berwick and retook it from the Scottish army. | 본문 줄 2175–2177 |
| AD 1334 | Rosebourch | While besieging Roxburgh, the young knight Guillaume de Montagu showed his valour in the fighting at the castle gate. | L352–353 |
| AD 1336 | Valenciennes | Guillaume, son of the Count of Hainaut, was knighted at Valenciennes; the English and the people of Hainaut and Brabant held a great tournament and feast, and Guillaume then married Jeanne, daughter of the Duke of Brabant. | part_39 L883–885 |
| AD 1337 – 1340 | Robert d'Artois urged the English king to claim the crown of France, arguing that Philippe de Valois had no right to it. | L2039–2042 | |
| AD 1337 | London | By the English king's order, the princes, knights, clergy and town representatives all answered the call to the assembly at London on Michaelmas. | part_39 L1765–1766 |
| AD 1337 | Penne | The Bordeaux forces decided to set out to relieve the fortress of Penne, which the French army had surrounded. | part_39 L2212–2213 |
| AD 1337 | Valenciennes | Count Guillaume of Hainaut died in June at his house in Valenciennes and was buried in the Cordeliers (Franciscan) church of the same city. | part_39 L2262–2263 |
| AD 1337 | Blaye | The French princes continued the siege of Blaye; the besiegers were supplied from Bordeaux by land and by river. | part_39 L2377–2378 |
| AD 1337 – 1345 | Blaves | The town of Blaves was taken at that time; the preceding passage says all the people were captured (the OCR is blurred). | part40:18 |
| AD 1337 – 1345 | Sebilach | The text announces that it will treat the siege of Sebilach; this is the opening of the chapter that tells how the place fell. | part40:43-45 |
| AD 1337 – 1345 | Bordeaux | After the fall of Sebilach, Rollers d'Artois went back to Bordeaux. | part40:95-97 |
| AD 1337 – 1345 | Gand | When the lord of Courtrissien died, the news reached Jaquemon Dartevelle; fearing the count would have him secretly killed, he sought to become master of all Ghent. | part40:723-724 |
| AD 1337 – 1345 | After occupying and plundering a town and setting it on fire, the English withdrew, loading the spoils and prisoners onto ships. | part40:1087-1090 | |
| AD 1337 | Cadzand | The English defeated the Flemish forces at the island of Cadzand; Guy de Flandres was taken prisoner. The source says about 3,000 died. | L25–L36 |
| AD 1337 – 1339 | Cambrai | The English-side lords and the Flemish forces besieged Cambrai and attacked it many times but could not take it (about five weeks). | L484–L573 |
| AD 1338 – 1340 | Gaiant | At the port of Gaiant the landing met fierce fighting, because the Flemish garrison there defended it strongly. | part40:1058-1059 |
| AD 1338 – 1340 | Gagaînt(섬) | A great battle over landing on the island of Gagaînt (Ille de Gagaînt): the Earl of Derby and Sir Gautier de Mauny took part. | part40:1211-1214 |
| AD 1338 | Coblence | On the imperial seat at Koblenz, a three-day court was held and the King of England was set up as imperial vicar. | part40:2296-2301 |
| AD 1338 | Southampton | A band of pirates entered Southampton, killed people, stole goods and set the town on fire, then loaded the booty onto ships and sailed back to Normandy; they took prisoners and received ransom. | part_41 l.161–169 |
| AD 1338 – 1340 | La Réole | The French take the castle of La Réole in Gascony and install the Gascon knight Raymond Seguin as its commander. | part_46.txt:39-43 |
| AD 1338 – 1340 | London | Edward III left the London docks with four ships and sailed along the coasts of Flanders, Zeeland and Holland. | 본문 줄 2353–2357 |
| AD 1339 – 1340 | Arras | Edward III's army advanced toward Esdin, and the people of Arras feared a siege. | 줄 526–530 |
| AD 1339 | Valenciennes | The Duke of Brabant had promised to join him before Cambrai; Edward III went through Nivelles and Mons toward Valenciennes. | part_42 줄 1642 |
| AD 1339 | Cambrai | While the siege of Cambrai continued, William, the young Count of Hainaut, arrived on Saturday with his own soldiers. | part_42 줄 1904 |
| AD 1339 | Honnecourt | The attack on Honnecourt continued all day; the town would nearly have fallen had eleven nobles inside not held it. | part_42 줄 2376 |
| AD 1339 | The village was taken by storm and its goods stripped; the monastery was damaged, by Germans and men of the lord of Fauquemont. | part_42 줄 2396 | |
| AD 1339 | Guise | The French send more troops to the fortresses at the entrance to the French kingdom: Guise, Ribemont and Bohain. | part_42 줄 2528 |
| AD 1339 | Péronne | The French come down to Péronne on the Vermandois side and gather a large army, camping between Saint-Quentin and Péronne on the Somme. | L2–6 |
| AD 1339 | Mont-Saint-Martin 수도원 | The English king stays at the abbey of Mont-Saint-Martin, while his men go out as far as Bapaume and Péronne, plundering the land. | L8–10 |
| AD 1339 | Saint-Quentin | The army stands drawn up in battle line on the hill of Saint-Quentin, so that the people inside the town can see it clearly. | L104–105 |
| AD 1339 | Saint-Quentin | The French king leaves Saint-Quentin and pursues the English king closely, intending to fight with as large an army as he can muster. | L214–216 |
| AD 1339 | Bernot | The English king goes down the Oise river and crosses at the village of Bernot. | L364–365 |
| AD 1339 | Saint-Quentin | The French king returns to Saint-Quentin and gives all his troops leave (congiet), dismissing them. | L997–998 |
| AD 1339 | Vironfosse | The French king leaves Saint-Quentin and hurries after the English army, arriving at Vironfosse. | L1344–1347 |
| AD 1339 | Antwerpen(앤트워프) | The English king takes leave of his cousin the Duke of Brabant and returns to Antwerp. | L1879–1880 |
| AD 1339 – 1340 | Calais | The French naval fleet cruises along the coasts of Calais, Boulogne, Crotoy and Dieppe, raiding; the English are afraid of it. | L1993–1994 |
| AD 1339 | Buironfosse | The English and French kings faced each other at Buironfosse, but the day passed without a fight; the English army withdrew. | L792–L800 |
| AD 1339 – 1340 | Southampton | Pirates and a Genoese fleet on the French side landed on the coast of Hantone (Southampton), looted and burned for one day, and killed residents. | L862–L878 |
| AD 1339 – 1340 | Haspres | Soldiers from Cambrai wanted to go out in revenge to plunder Hainaut; the passage concerns the plundering of Haspres. | L1010–L1030 |
| AD 1339 | Brussels | Edward III leaves Vilvoorde for Brussels to meet the Duke of Brabant. | Kervyn 18권 줄 4715~4715 |
| AD 1339 | Brussels | The Duke of Brabant promises that if Edward besieges Cambrai, he will join him with 1,200 helmets and 20,000 soldiers. | Kervyn 18권 줄 4888~4888 |
| AD 1339 | Mons | In September, Edward rests two days at Mons and is hosted by the young count, a brother-in-law figure (the Count of Hainaut). | Kervyn 18권 줄 4901~4903 |
| AD 1339 | Valenciennes | Edward enters Valenciennes through the Mons gate and, guided by the count, goes to the town hall (Salle). | Kervyn 18권 줄 4923~4924 |
| AD 1339 | Valenciennes | On the steps of the town hall, the Bishop of Lincoln demands that the city open to the Bishop of Cambrai (absent, so no reply), and urges the Count of Hainaut to serve Edward as imperial vicar; the count replies that he will comply. | Kervyn 18권 줄 4749~4750 |
| AD 1339 | Haspre | The next day Edward goes to Haspres, stays two days, and waits for the troops following him. | Kervyn 18권 줄 4842~4843 |
| AD 1339 | Cambrai | Edward besieges Cambrai on all sides, and his forces keep growing. | Kervyn 18권 줄 4972~4972 |
| AD 1339 | Péronne | The Duke of Brabant sends a challenge (defiance) to the French king, who is staying at Péronne. | Kervyn 18권 줄 4982~4983 |
| AD 1339 | Cambrai | During the siege of Cambrai, frequent attacks and small skirmishes take place; knights ride through the Cambrésis burning the land and attack fortresses. | Kervyn 18권 줄 4995~4996 |
| AD 1339 | Oisy-en-Cambrésis | The English-side knights make a large attack on the castle of Oisy; those inside, on the side of the lord of Couchy, repel it without loss. | p125 줄 2–7 |
| AD 1339 | Haspres | The English king stays two days at Haspres, then leaves for Cambrai by way of Nave. | p125 줄 100–102 |
| AD 1339 | Cambrai | The English king surrounded the town of Cambrai on all sides; his forces grew every day, and the Count of Hainaut arrived with a large army. | p125 줄 102–105 |
| AD 1339 | Origny-Sainte-Benoîte | He made a heavy attack on Origny and took the town. The garrison were peasants and others unused to fighting, and the villages were plundered. | p125 줄 546–550 |
| AD 1339 | Buironfosse | After causing losses near Ribemont, when the great army approached Buironfosse, the people of Thiérache fled into the forest. | p125 줄 603–606 |
| AD 1339 | Crécy-sur-Serre | On the way back, he burned the large unwalled town of Crécy-sur-Serre. | p125 줄 869–875 |
| AD 1339 | Guise | The vanguard attacked and broke the defenders at the barricade; the defenders withdrew into the fortress with the townspeople. | p125 줄 1140–1148 |
| AD 1339 | He plundered and burned the village of Irton, then burned Bonwés, and next heads for Louvion en Tiérasse. | p125 줄 1203–1207 | |
| AD 1339 | Avesnes-sur-Helpe | The English king and the Duke of Brabant spent one night near Avesnes; the next day they dispersed and went home. The English king returned to Brabant. | p125 줄 2090–2097 |
| AD 1339 – 1340 | Cambrai | Gilles Grignart de Mauny came almost every day to the gate of Cambrai and pressed the town. | l.523–529 |
| AD 1339 – 1340 | Haspre | In the dead of night, the infantry and cavalry of Cambrai raided the village of Haspre, seizing people from their beds. | l.1011–1015 |
| AD 1339 – 1340 | The Count of Hainaut took charge of the first of the three divided camps' battles (the second was the Lord of Beaumont, the third the Lord of Fauquemont). | l.1456–1462 | |
| AD 1339 – 1340 | After the battle, the knights of the Visdame side were captured, and Visdame fled on horseback. | l.1363–1364 | |
| AD 1340 – 1400 | Roxburgh(본문 Rosebourch) | Scottish troops with ladders made a surprise attack on Roxburgh (Rosebourch) and Berwick. | 줄 566–573 |
| AD 1340 | Sluys (L'Écluse) | Naval battle off Sluys (L'Écluse): the English king's fleet defeats the Norman and French fleet. Hues Kiérès and Pierres Bahucès, among others, are killed; Barbenoire flees by boat. | L1989~1990 |
| AD 1340 | Tournai | The Flemings carry siege engines on boats along the Scheldt and attack Tournai; the attack lasts all day, with many wounded on both sides. | L2235 |
| AD 1340 | Tournai | The king decides to go and lift the siege of Tournai, judging that losing Tournai would be a great loss. | part_46.txt:571-574 |
| AD 1340 | Tournai | Two German knights and the lord of Frasnes came to the siege camp at Tournai and were received warmly by the Count of Hainaut. | part_46.txt:910-913 |
| AD 1340 | Workers pulling up the many stakes driven into the Scheldt labor hard. | part_46.txt:1419-1421 | |
| AD 1340 | The attack on the Valenciennes side continued all day but failed to break the mercenaries inside; the attackers suffered many casualties. | part_46.txt:1771-1775 | |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Knights under Montmorency's banner took a noble prisoner, crossed the bridge safely and returned to camp (the number of prisoners is unclear in the OCR text). | part_46.txt:2182-2186 | |
| AD 1340 | The truce is extended to early March 1341; in the meantime the residents hope for peace. | L907–909 | |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Mediation by the cardinals fails, achieving only a two-year extension of the truce. | L1134–1136 | |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Limoges | They occupy Limoges and Limousin, taking control of them as inherited lands (the subject is unclear in the text). | L1592–1593 |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | The fortress commander Garnier dies; the garrison is discouraged, and Count Montfort rejoices. | L2016–2018 | |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | The people choose him as their leader (chapitainne). | L2301–2303 | |
| AD 1340 | Tournai | Edward III ends the siege of Tournai and leaves; the story turns back to Scotland. | part_49 L296–298 |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Roxburgh | The king of England lifts the siege of Roxburgh, and the bishops of both sides mediate and agree to a truce. | part_49 L537–553 |
| AD 1340 | Sluys | The English fleet of Edward III crushed the French fleet off Sluys (l'Escluse). The source says more than 40,000 died. | L1648–L1668 |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Tournai | The English-side lords besieged Tournai, and allied forces gathered, including the Duke of Brabant and the Duke of Guelders. | L1734–L1743 |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Espléchin | Truce negotiations at Espléchin: eight mediators (four for the English side and four for the French side) negotiated. | L1970–L1978 |
| AD 1340 – 1342 | 불명 | The judgment of the Peers of France was given: the French king passed the right of succession to Brittany to his nephew Charles and named the Count of Montfort as an enemy. | L2415–L2426 |
| AD 1340 | Tournai | In early August 1340, the English king (read as Edward III), the Count of Hainaut and the Flemish allied army begin the siege of Tournai. | part107 L190-192 |
| AD 1340 | Tournai | During the siege, the French king's side installs a garrison in Tournai. | part107 L216-217 |
| AD 1340 | Saint-Amand | On the same day, the Count, the English and the Flemish storm Saint-Amand, enter the walls first, and burn the abbey and the town. | part107 L236-239 |
| AD 1340 | Tournai | During the siege, Girard de Malines, on the Tournai side, sallies out beyond the city gates. | part107 L257 |
| AD 1340 | Séclin | On 10 August the Count of Hainaut, leading a large army, burns Seclin. | part107 L337-339 |
| AD 1340 | 불명 | The Flemish army forms battle lines on the road to Arjilliers, near Saint-Amand. | part107 L340-341 |
| AD 1340 | Tournai | The largest attack during the siege: fierce fighting at the bridges and gates, with several wounded. | part107 L659-660 |
| AD 1340 | Tournai | At the Ghent assembly the siege of Tournai was decided. The Flemish welcomed it, believing that once Tournai was taken, Lille, Douai and Béthune would also follow. | p125 줄 2536–2544 |
| AD 1340 | Saint-Quentin | The Duke of Normandy left Paris by his father's order and went to Saint-Quentin. | part_127 L150-152 |
| AD 1340 | Werchin | Attack on the Château de Werchin: a great assault and fighting on the second day. | part_127 L574-575 |
| AD 1340 | Escaudœuvre | The Duke of Normandy set up a siege camp before the castle of Escaudœuvre on the banks of the Escaut. | part_127 L1417-1419 |
| AD 1340 | Thun-l’Évêque | The Duke of Normandy camped before the castle of Thun-l'Évêque and prepared siege engines for hurling stones. | part_127 L1948-1952 |
| AD 1340 | L'Escluse (Sluys) | Naval battle off L'Écluse (Sluys): they fought ship to ship, and Hues Kiërës, Pierres Bahucès and others died. | l.255–308 |
| AD 1340 | Cambrai | The Duke of Normandy dispersed his large army, stationed garrisons at Lille, Douai and Tournai, and withdrew himself to Cambrai. A rumor spread that the English king was coming to besiege Tournai. | l.956–962 |
| AD 1340 | Tournai | The English king's forces besieged Tournai. The text says the siege lasted eleven weeks, and the outer besieging force had abundant supplies. | l.1417–1418; 1816–1817 |
| AD 1340 | La Réole | La Réole castle and town were handed over by agreement. The French side entered, received oaths of loyalty, and placed the Gascon knight Raymond Seguin there. | l.1762–1766 |
| AD 1340 | Auberoche | The army of the 'Count of Laille' besieged Auberoche and attacked from all sides. Inside the castle, Hélies de Pummiers, on the English king's side, held the defense. | l.1771–1779 |
| AD 1340 | Tournai | Two German knights and the Lord of Frasne arrived at the Tournai siege camp with their men, and the Count of Hainaut welcomed them. | part129 L135–137 |
| AD 1340 | Mortagne | The engineer of Mortagne inspected the Valenciennes side's siege engine and fired stones three times; the first stone landed about twelve paces beyond the engine. | part129 L592–595 |
| AD 1340 | Tournai | The Count of Hainaut lifted the siege of Tournai and withdrew. | part129 L939–939 |
| AD 1340 | Mortagne | The Hainaut army held out for many days and nights before Mortagne without gaining anything, and wished to return to the siege of Tournai. The citizens of Valenciennes were allowed to go home. | part129 L1018–1021 |
| AD 1340 | Mortagne | Fighting broke out on the Mortagne side. The front and rear lines were cut off, so the details are unconfirmed. | part129 L1181–1181 |
| AD 1340 | Marchiennes | The count and his uncles left the siege of Tournai, attacked Marchiennes and burned the town. The abbey was guarded by a detachment sent from Douai. | part129 L1310–1312 |
| AD 1340 | Tournai | The siege of Tournai dragged on for a long time; the castle did not fall easily to assault. | part129 L2229–2229 |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Tournai | Before Tournai castle, the two kings' sides agreed a truce (trieuwes) and proclaimed it. The truce runs to early March 'MCCC XLII'. | idx 172-178; 677-678 |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Chartres | The Duke of Brittany fell ill on his way home and died at Chartres. He had no children, and a succession dispute followed (Charlon de Blois and the Count of Montfort). | idx 817-823; 543-555 |
| AD 1340 – 1342 | Brest | Brest: after the garrison commander Garnier died, the defenders scattered. The Count of Montfort rejoiced, offered a pardon, and negotiated with the garrison. | idx 1356-1366 |
| AD 1340 – 1342 | Rennes | A great battle near Rennes: both sides fought with great force ('grant bataille et fort combatirent'). | idx 1437-1447 |
| AD 1340 – 1342 | Jugon-les-Lacs | Battle near Jugon: Yvons was rescued, while Amauris de Glichon and his company were killed or captured. Afterwards, none of them returned to Jugon castle. | idx 2162-2172 |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Chastonseal | The French lords, including the Duke of Normandy, besieged the castle of Chastonseal, the Count of Montfort's defensive stronghold guarding the entrance to Brittany, and attacked it again and again from all sides. | 1212–1215줄 |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Chastonseal | The defenders, knowing no relief would come, surrendered on condition that their lives and persons be spared. The French lords took this castle as their first success. | 1245–1246줄 |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Carquefou | The French marshals attacked the town of Carquefou, four leagues from Nantes; it was taken and plundered, many were killed, and half of it was burned. | 1391–1396줄 |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Nantes | Hervis de Lion and the people of Nantes were chased and driven toward the town gates, with fierce fighting before the city. | 1458–1471줄 |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Nantes | In agreement with the citizens of Nantes, the lords entered the city, seized the Count of Montfort (Jean de Montfort) at his residence and palace, and moved him to a tent outside the walls. The citizens' property and persons were left untouched. | 1880–1881줄 |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Rosebourch | Scottish forces were besieging the castle of Rosebourch. | 2242–2242줄 |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Rosebourch | The Scottish army set fire to its camp and lifted the siege of Rosebourch, moving off toward the woods. The news reached the English king. | 2286–2287줄 |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Tournai | The English army lifted the siege of Tournai and withdrew. | 2376–2376줄 |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Stirling | A truce until 1 May (1341) was agreed between the two sides; Stirling castle was left outside the truce. Both armies disbanded, the English king returned home, and Scotland had peace for the winter. | 2455–2456줄 |
| AD 1340 – 1341 | Ettrick(Qedours) | After Stirling fell, the Scottish nobles had withdrawn into the Ettrick forest (Qedours), and heard that the English king was staying at Newcastle (Noef-Chastid-sur-Thin) with a great army. | 2463–2464줄 |
| AD 1341 – 1346 | Durham | Passing through Northumberland's lands, they plundered and burned, and set fire to the town of Durham. | part_46.txt:218-222 |
| AD 1341 – 1346 | A small group on Douglas's side killed the gatekeeper, seized the keys and opened the gate; Douglas sounded a horn. | part_46.txt:410-413 | |
| AD 1341 – 1343 | Rochepériot | The Count of Montfort besieges the castle of Rochepériot for eight days and finds no way to take it. | part_48 l.264–269 |
| AD 1341 – 1343 | When the Duke of Brittany dies, Montfort claims the inheritance and takes possession of the duchy. | part_48 l.1004–1010 | |
| AD 1341 – 1343 | The great army advances in three divisions ('three battles'); the vanguard includes knights of five lances and others. | part_48 l.1799–1808 | |
| AD 1341 – 1343 | Nantes | The siege of Nantes continues; as winter approaches and it is judged they cannot hold out long, the siege goes on. | part_48 l.2356–2358 |
| AD 1341 – 1343 | Paris | The Count of Montfort is taken prisoner and sent to Paris in an escort of 200 lances, where he is handed over to King Philip of France. | part_48 l.2416–2420 |
| AD 1341 | Nantes | The Duke of Normandy hands the city of Nantes over to Charles de Blois and makes him duke. | part_49 L99–103 |
| AD 1341 – 1342 | Hennebont | She stays with her son in the seaside town throughout the winter, looking after the garrison and paying generous wages. | part_49 L292–295 |
| AD 1342 | Dinan | The townspeople of the besieged city, fearing being taken by force, made a truce and discussed surrender; some said they could hold out two or three days until help arrived. | part_92 줄 443 |
| AD 1342 | Hennebont | Charles de Blois subdued the fortresses of Graais, then decided to resume the siege before Hennebont; the French king sent a thousand more soldiers. | part_92 줄 649 |
| AD 1342 | Vannes | The King of England arrived at Vannes castle and began the siege. The Countess of Montfort and Gautier de Mauny came to pay homage and then returned to Hennebont. | part_92 줄 874 |
| AD 1343 | Malestroit | Under the arbitration agreement of the two cardinals, each side kept what it held, and Vannes was returned to Charles de Blois. Clisson and Lord Stafford exchanged prisoners. | part_92 줄 1093 |
| AD 1345 | When the Earl of Derby arrived at the castle of Auberoche, the castellan, frightened, handed over the castle and asked to be allowed to leave. | part_92 줄 1493 | |
| AD 1345 | The Count of Hainaut landed in Friesland by ship and fought against local forces; the count and many nobles were killed. | part_92 줄 2063 | |
| AD 1346 | Blanquetaque | At dawn the English army reached the Blanquetaque ford, but the river was full and they could not cross. The king waited for the army following behind. | part_15 줄 1–8 |
| AD 1346 | Le Crotoy | The English army easily took the village of Le Crotoy, plundered it, and returned to camp with cattle, sheep, pigs and wine. | part_15 줄 401–412 |
| AD 1346 | Crécy-en-Ponthieu | The French king sent scouts, who confirmed that the English army was camped outside the plain of Crécy. Hearing that a battle would follow, he was delighted. | part_15 줄 670–681 |
| AD 1346 | Crécy-en-Ponthieu | The English prince's battle lined up with about 1,200 knights, 4,000 archers and 1,000 Welsh troops. | part_15 줄 919–930 |
| AD 1346 | Abbeville | On Saturday the French king left the gates of Abbeville with a great army. | part_15 줄 1096–1107 |
Showing the first 200 of 647 events. See all of them on the map. All on the map
원문: Froissart, Chroniques (Kervyn de Lettenhove 판, Bruxelles 1867-77). archive.org OCR(djvu.txt) 그대로, 글자 교정 없음.
퍼블릭 도메인 (19세기 판, archive.org 스캔)
https://archive.org/details/oeuvresdefroiss01belggoog