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222 SCOTTISH ANNALS
whole land which lies from the river Tweed to the river
Tyne. 1
Thereafter by aid and counsel of David, king of Scots,
Henry sailed over into Normandy ; and he was received by
the nobles of Normandy, and so made duke.
1149
JOHN or HEXHAM, IN S. OF D., VOL. II, PP. 322-323. 2
In the year 1150 Henry, son of Geoffrey, earl of Anjou,
and of the empress Adela, came at Pentecost 3 to Carlisle,
king David received him with great honour, and with lavish
provision of bounteous liberality. For he gave him the belt
of knighthood, 4 his son Henry assisting him, and Ranulf,
earl of Chester.
Now this Ranulf had laid aside the indignation in which
he had been accustomed to demand again Carlisle, by hereditary
right ; and had done homage to king David. For by
discussion they had agreed between them that instead of
Carlisle he should have the honour of Lancaster ; and that
the son of earl Ranulf should take to wife one of the daughters
of Henry, the king of Scotland's son.
1149
HENRY OF HUNTINGDON, HISTORIA ANGLORUM, p. 282. 5
In the fourteenth year of [Stephen's reign] David, king
of Scots, gave the arms of manhood to his [grand-Jnephew
Henry.
And when they were gathered together at that festival,
the king of Scots with his forces, and his [grand-Jnephew
with the nobles of the west of England, king Stephen, fearing
that they would invade York, came into the town with a great
army, 6 and stayed there during the month of August.
JOHN OF HEXHAM, IN S. OF D., VOL. II, p. 323.
And king David and the young knight Henry, duke of
1 W. of N., u.s. i, 70 :
"
Having first, as is said, afforded surety that
of the lands which
he would at no time deprive [David's] heirs of any part
had passed from England into the dominion of that king."
2 Cf. G. of C., i, 141 ; ii, 75.
3 22nd May.
4 " With several of like age," G. of C., i, 141.
5
Cf. G. of C., i, 141.
6 "
Cf. J. of H., in S. of D., ii, 323 : In these days came king Stephen
to York, and gave the small fort of Coldric into the hands of the citizens, to
be destroyed. For by the promise of great sums of money they had induced
the king to come thither, because of the terror of the townsmen, who dared
not go into or out of the town in that part."