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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 365
were all decorated with choice and costly robes, as was fitting
in a so renowned noviciate.
The king of Scotland married Margaret, the daughter of the
king of England.
And on the morrow of Christmas, that is on the day of
St. Stephen, 1 the king of Scotland married the daughter of
the king of England. 2
And because the people hurrying in troops and masses
crushed one another inordinately that they might be present
and see the celebration of such nuptials, the celebration of
marriage was performed in the earliest morning, secretly and
before the expected time.
There were there indeed so many diversities of people, so
many numerous hosts of nobles of English, French and Scots, so
many large troops also of knights, adorned with wanton robes,
vain in their silks and changing adornments, that their profane
and wanton vanity, if it were described to the full, would
produce in the hearers' ears wonder and disgust.
For a thousand knights and more appeared there on behalf
of the English king at the wedding clothed in silk and, to
speak in the vulgar tongue, in cointises. And on the morrow
they threw all those aside, and presented themselves at court
in new robes.
And on behalf of the king of Scotland sixty knights and
more, and many the equivalent of knights, adorned with
sufficient appropriateness, presented themselves there to the
of all.
gaze
The king of Scotland did homage to the lord king of the English,
by reason of the holding which he holds of the kingdom of England.
So the king of Scotland did homage to the king of the
English, by reason of the possessions which he holds of the
lord king of the English, to wit in the kingdom of England :
namely for Lothian and the other lands.
And when in addition to this the king of Scotland was
required to do homage and fealty with allegiance to his lord
the king of the English by reason of the kingdom of Scotland,
as his predecessors had done to the English kings, according
as it is clearly written in the chronicles in many places, the
king of Scotland replied that he had come thither in peace J
1 26th December. So G. of C., contin., G.R., ii, 203. Fitz-Thedmar,
18. J. of T., in Fl. of W., ii, 183. Ann. of Winch., in A.M., ii, 93. Ann.
of Wore., ibid., iv, 441. T.W., Chr., ibid., iv, 103.
Cf. Ann. of Dunst., in A.M., iii, 183. Ann. of Tewkesb., ibid., i, 146.
2 " The nuptials were celebrated at York by the archbishop [Walter de
Gray] of that place," Ann. of Tewkesb., u.s,