Monstrelet, Chronicles: a Standard history source. Covers AD 1400 – 1408, with 71 events in chronological order. Text license and provenance included.
| Type | Standard history |
|---|---|
| Viewpoint | Outsider account |
| Years covered | AD 1400 – 1408 |
| Events | 71 events, 58 placed on the map |
| Author | Enguerrand de Monstrelet |
| Original title | Chronique d'Enguerrand de Monstrelet |
Regions: Western Europe 66 · Southern Europe 5
| Year | Place | Event | Passage |
|---|---|---|---|
| AD 1400 | Paris | Michel d'Orris, an Aragonese squire, sends a letter from Paris challenging English knights to a duel in arms | vol1 CHAP. II |
| AD 1400 | Rome | A great pardon (jubilee) is held in Rome and pilgrims flock from all over; many pilgrims die of plague | vol1 CHAP. III |
| AD 1401 | Brittany | John de Montfort, Duke of Brittany, dies and his eldest son John succeeds him | vol1 CHAP. IV |
| AD 1401 | London | The Emperor of Constantinople, after staying in Paris, visits England, is lavishly received by Henry IV, and returns home | vol1 CHAP. IV |
| AD 1401 | Leulinghem | Queen Isabella, back from England, is handed over at Leulinghen to the Count of Saint-Pol and passes to the French side | vol1 CHAP. IV |
| AD 1401 | Nantes | The Duke of Burgundy goes to Nantes in the king's name to take over Brittany, negotiates with the dowager duchess and places garrisons in the fortresses | vol1 CHAP. V |
| AD 1401 | Luxembourg | The Duke of Orléans, with the consent of the King of Bohemia, takes over the Duchy of Luxembourg and garrisons several castles | vol1 CHAP. V |
| AD 1401 | Paris | The Dukes of Orléans and Burgundy each gather armed men around Paris in rivalry; the queen and the Dukes of Berry and Bourbon mediate and the troops are sent back | vol1 CHAP. V |
| AD 1401 | Frankfurt am Main | Clement, elected German emperor, besieges Frankfurt and the city surrenders after 40 days; plague spreads among the crowd during the siege and 15,000 die | vol1 CHAP. VI |
| AD 1401 | Lombardy | The emperor's vanguard, sent to secure the Lombardy passes, is beaten by the Duke of Milan's army with many taken prisoner, and the emperor's expedition comes to nothing | vol1 CHAP. VI |
| AD 1401 | Northumberland | Henry IV defeats the Percy family and the allied Welsh and Scottish forces; Thomas Percy is killed and the Earl of Douglas is captured | vol1 CHAP. VII |
| AD 1402 | Coucy-le-Château-Auffrique | Jean de Werchin, seneschal of Hainaut, challenges several nations to a duel in arms and waits at Coucy, but no one takes up the challenge. He later holds jousts at seven places along the pilgrim road to Santiago over seven days | vol1 CHAP. VIII |
| AD 1402 | Coucy-le-Château-Auffrique | Louis, Duke of Orléans, proposes to Henry IV from Coucy a combat in arms of a hundred men on each side, naming Bordeaux as the place | vol1 CHAP. IX |
| AD 1402 | London | Henry IV replies from London, refusing the hundred-man combat and agreeing only to a duel between the two of them | vol1 CHAP. IX |
| AD 1402 | Plymouth | James de Bourbon, Count of La Marche, raids the English port of Plymouth with French ships, wrecking it with fire and sword | CHAP. XI · part_02 L116–118 |
| AD 1402 | When Richard II dies, the Duke of Orléans sends a challenge to Henry of Lancaster (Henry IV) calling for a duel | part_04 줄 976 | |
| AD 1403 | The Admiral of Brittany's fleet fights and defeats an English fleet at sea: about 2,000 prisoners, 40 sailing ships and 1 carrack | CHAP. XII · part_02 L158–164 | |
| AD 1403 | Paris | After a fight at the University of Paris procession in which the servants of the Lord of Savoisy attacked students, the Savoisy house is demolished and he is banished | CHAP. XIII · part_02 L216–219 |
| AD 1403 | Valencia | A fight to the death, four against four, in the lists of the Valencia court before the King of Aragon; the king stops it and reconciles the two sides | CHAP. XIV · part_02 L272–273 |
| AD 1403 | Dartmouth | Breton and Norman knights try to land at Dartmouth in England and are defeated in the fighting; the lord of the Châtel is killed and about 100 are taken prisoner | CHAP. XIV · part_02 L365–368 |
| AD 1403 | Haverfordwest | A Franco-Welsh expedition takes the Welsh port of Haverfordwest, massacres its inhabitants, burns the surrounding land and advances toward Carmarthen | CHAP. XV · part_02 L389–400 |
| AD 1403 | Worcester | The expedition faces the English king's army near Worcester for eight days; in the evening the king withdraws to Worcester, and the Franco-Welsh force captures 18 baggage wagons | CHAP. XV · part_02 L402–425 |
| AD 1403 | Timur (Tamerlane) defeats Bayezid's army after six hours of fighting and takes Bayezid prisoner (the source dates this to 1403) | CHAP. XVI · part_02 L471–474 | |
| AD 1404 | Halle | Philip, Duke of Burgundy, dies at Halle (Hainaut, Belgium) and his body is moved to the Carthusian monastery at Dijon | CHAP. XVIII · part_02 L542–543 |
| AD 1404 | Waleran, Count of Saint-Pol, lands on the Isle of Wight with about 1,600 knights and burns several villages; a local priest's ransom offer proves a stalling trick and he withdraws empty-handed | CHAP. XIX · part_02 L602–604, L619–621 | |
| AD 1404 | Marseilles | Louis, Duke of Orléans, goes to meet the pope, travelling through Champagne, Burgundy and Lyon to Marseille; the source calls the pope "Gregory" | CHAP. XX · part_02 L637–641 |
| AD 1405 | Merck-Saint-Liévin (사료 Mercq) | The English garrison of Calais makes a surprise attack and routs the French besieging the castle of Merck (Mercq); over 60 French are killed and 60-80 taken prisoner | CHAP. XXIV · part_02 L879–893 |
| AD 1405 | Corbeil-Essonnes | John, Duke of Burgundy, overtakes the queen and the Duke of Orléans near Corbeil as they are spiriting the Dauphin away, and brings him back to Paris | CHAP. XXV · part_02 L1001–1011, L1029–1031 |
| AD 1405 | Paris | Orléans's troops march from Melun toward Paris; the Parisians side with Burgundy, and at Charenton the two dukes make a pretence of reconciling | CHAP. XXV · part_02 L1305–1309, L1362–1363 |
| AD 1406 | Paris | English envoys (the Earl of Pembroke and the Bishop of St David's) demand a truce and a marriage with the king's daughter Isabelle; the French royal council rejects everything | CHAP. XXVI · part_02 L1398–1419 |
| AD 1406 | Compiègne | Two weddings at Compiègne: the Count of Touraine with Jacqueline of Bavaria, and Charles d'Orléans with Isabelle (former Queen of England); the Dukes of Orléans and Burgundy swear friendship | CHAP. XXVII · part_02 L1469–1479, L1494–1495 |
| AD 1406 | Neufchâteau | During the war between the Duke of Lorraine and the Duke of Bar, Clugnet de Brabant, the admiral, leads an army to besiege Neufchâteau, which promptly surrenders to the king's side | CHAP. XXVII · part_02 L1523–1528 |
| AD 1406 | Bourg (Gironde) | The Duke of Orléans attacks Guyenne with an army of 6,000 and besieges Le Bourg for three months; fruitless, he withdraws to Paris | CHAP. XXVIII · part_02 L1568–1570, L1580–1582, L1599–1603 |
| AD 1406 | Saint-Omer | The army the Duke of Burgundy gathered to attack Calais assembles at Saint-Omer and is disbanded by the king's order, on the night of 11 November | CHAP. XXIX · part_02 L1625–1626, L1645–1659 |
| AD 1406 | Bouillon | The people of Liège storm and take Bouillon, killing everyone inside, beginning the war with Bishop John of Bavaria's side | CHAP. XXXI · part_02 L1778–1781 |
| AD 1406 | Maastricht | Anthony, Duke of Brabant, tries to subdue Maastricht by force, but after 20,000 Liège men gather the matter is settled without bloodshed through secret negotiation and the forces disperse | CHAP. XXXII · part_02 L1859–1865 |
| AD 1406 | Compiègne | The Duke of Burgundy and the Duke of Orléans renew their pledge (before bishops, nobles and clergy, with their retainers also swearing at a banquet in Compiègne) | part_04 줄 341 |
| AD 1407 | Scotland | Henry, Prince of Wales, invades Scotland with 1,000 knights and 6,000 archers; the Scots do not face him and the truce is extended for a year | CHAP. XXXV · part_02 L2033–2041, L2053–2055 |
| AD 1407 | Paris | A band of 18 assassins, instructed by John, Duke of Burgundy, kills Louis, Duke of Orléans near the Porte Barbette in Paris; the duke later openly confesses to being behind it | CHAP. XXXVI · part_02 L2081–2083, L2142–2146, L2247–2249 |
| AD 1407 – 1408 | Amiens | John, Duke of Burgundy, goes to Amiens with his two brothers and 3,000 men to talk with the King of Sicily and the Duke of Berry; John refuses to apologise and the talks break down | CHAP. XXXVIII · part_02 L2497–2503, L2530–2535 |
| AD 1407 – 1408 | Paris | At the Hôtel Saint-Pol in Paris, John, Duke of Burgundy, has Jean Petit (a doctor of theology) deliver a speech justifying the killing of the Duke of Orléans, before the king and his ministers | CHAP. XXXIX · part_02 L2625–2628 |
| AD 1407 – 1408 | Paris | The minor premise of the Burgundian speech (Jean Petit): that Louis, Duke of Orléans, in thrall to wealth and ambition for honour, tried to harm the king by sorcery and poison. It is an argument to justify the killing | part03 「SEQUITUR MINOR」 |
| AD 1407 – 1408 | Melun | Queen Isabeau leaves Paris with the princes and stays at the castle of Melun, fearing for her children's safety | part03 CHAP. XL 끝 (왕 회복·사면 바로 앞) |
| AD 1407 – 1408 | Paris | When the king recovers from illness, the Duke of Burgundy visits him, they reconcile, and he receives letters of pardon for the affair of the Duke of Orléans | part03 CHAP. XL 끝 |
| AD 1407 – 1408 | Paris | During mass at the royal palace in Paris, a letter from the pope arrives, and the king and all his courtiers learn they have been excommunicated; the king withdraws obedience from the pope | part03 CHAP. XL (교황 편지 처리) |
| AD 1407 – 1408 | Porto Venere | In a letter to the king (23 March, from Porto Venere in the diocese of Genoa), Pope Benedict rebukes him for breaking the promise of peace and for his disobedience | part03 CHAP. XL 「The apostolical letter」 |
| AD 1407 – 1408 | Marseille | The pope's bull of excommunication (23 March, from Saint-Victor in Marseille) excommunicates the king, his followers and even the University | part03 CHAP. XL 「THE BULL OF THE POPE DELLA LUNA」 |
| AD 1407 – 1408 | The claim in the Orléans side's speech: that the Duke of Burgundy ordered the Duke of Orléans to be killed. The original gives no place | part03 CHAP. XLIV (과부 연설 중 셋째 논변) | |
| AD 1407 | Paris | On the Thursday after the murder, the Duke of Burgundy follows the body, in mourning dress, from the church of the Guillemites to the church of the Célestins | part_04 줄 440 |
| AD 1407 | Paris | The Duke of Burgundy kneels before the king and the Duke of Berry and confesses to the murder, saying the devil had urged him on | part_04 줄 468 |
| AD 1407 | Paris | After his confession the Duke of Burgundy hurriedly leaves Paris; the text does not say where he went | part_04 줄 485 |
| AD 1407 | Paris | The Duke of Orléans addresses the University of Paris, offering to send his son as a hostage in order to resolve the papal schism (three weeks before the murder) | part_04 줄 695 |
| AD 1407 | Rome | Jean Petit pleads before Pope Gregory in Rome (on the question of ending the Great Schism, 20 July 1407) | part_04 줄 2092 |
| AD 1408 | Paris | Jean Courtecuisse, representing the University of Paris, declares opposition to Pope Benedict at a public assembly in the great hall before the king and princes | part03 CHAP. XLI 첫 단락 |
| AD 1408 | Paris | When the king grants the University's demand, its rector tears up the papal bull before the assembly; people on the side of those who delivered the bull are arrested and imprisoned | part03 CHAP. XLI (대학 요구 뒤) |
| AD 1408 | Perpignan | Alarmed by the king's anger, Pope Benedict leaves Porto Venere by ship and goes via Aragon to Perpignan (accompanied by only four cardinals) | part03 CHAP. XLI (칙서 파기 뒤) |
| AD 1408 | Louis, King of Sicily, takes leave of the king and leaves Paris for Provence (to check the forces of Ladislas of Naples) | part03 CHAP. XLI (교황 칙서 뒤) | |
| AD 1408 | Melun | While the queen is staying at Melun, the king goes to Melun, stays a few days, and returns to Paris | part03 CHAP. XLI (시칠리아 왕 뒤) |
| AD 1408 | The King of France supports an envoy from Wales with 300 soldiers for a year and 200 crossbowmen, and sends them to Wales under the command of the Bourg de la Heuse | part03 CHAP. XLI (스코틀랜드 사절 뒤) | |
| AD 1408 | Arras | On 5 July the Duke of Burgundy leaves Paris with his two brothers for Arras (ostensibly to celebrate the bishop's birthday) | part03 CHAP. XLII 첫 단락 |
| AD 1408 | Ghent | After Arras he goes on to Ghent to visit the duchess | part03 CHAP. XLII 첫 단락 |
| AD 1408 | Maastricht | Maastricht, the refuge of John of Bavaria, Bishop of Liège, is besieged by the Liège forces (commanded by the Lord of Pierwez) | part03 CHAP. XLII 둘째 단락 |
| AD 1408 | Florennes | The army of William, Count of Hainaut, advances to Fosses and Florennes, seizes strongholds and destroys with fire and sword, killing the inhabitants | part03 CHAP. XLII 셋째 단락 |
| AD 1408 | The King of Spain fights and defeats a Saracen fleet of 22 ships with 24 of his own and kills all their crews (during the Granada war) | part03 CHAP. XLII 넷째 단락 | |
| AD 1408 | Rome | The King of Hungary sends a reply from Rome to the University of Paris, appealing for an end to the schism in the Church and asking that French princes be sent | part03 CHAP. XLII 마지막 단락(헝가리 왕 편지) |
| AD 1408 | Paris | A general assembly summoning clergy and proxies to the great hall in Paris: a University theologian denounces Pope Benedict as a heretic and schismatic, and the assembly resolves on neutrality | part03 CHAP. XLIII 첫 단락~ |
| AD 1408 | Paris | Two envoys of the pope's side (Aragonese) are put on a refuse cart, stood against a post, and displayed wearing a label "disloyal traitors to the Church and the king" | part03 CHAP. XLIII (총회 중) |
| AD 1408 | Paris | The queen and the Dauphin return from Melun to Paris and stay at the Louvre | part03 CHAP. XLIII (총회 뒤) |
| AD 1408 | Paris | The Duke of Orléans (the son) comes to Paris with about 300 horsemen and meets the queen and the Duke of Guyenne at the Louvre, appealing for justice | part03 CHAP. XLIV 첫 단락 |
| AD 1408 | Paris | In the Louvre's great hall the Duke of Orléans's widow's side has an abbot read a text, accusing the Duke of Burgundy of murder and demanding justice, in a public address | part03 CHAP. XLIV 둘째 단락~ |
| AD 1408 | Paris | The claim in the Orléans side's speech: that the Duke of Burgundy, against the king's order (no more than 200 men), entered Paris with over 600 armed men | part03 CHAP. XLIV (과부 연설 여섯째 논변) |