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366 SCOTTISH ANNALS and for the honour of the king of England, and by his command, to wit to be allied to him by mediation of a matrimonial alliance, and not to reply to him about so difficult a question. For he had not held full deliberation or suitable counsel concerning this with his chief men, as so difficult a matter demanded. And when the lord king heard this he refused to becloud with any commotion so placid a festival, or to distress a king so young, and his younger spouse, especially as he had come when summoned as with the greatest joy to wed his daughter ; but dissembled everything, passing it over for the time in silence. Concerning the right of the earl marshal on this occasion. And in this novitiate and wedding the earl marshal l urgently demanded his right and ancestral custom to be granted him, namely the king of Scotland's palfrey, which he claimed as by right should be given to him to be saddled ; not for a price or for greed, but for the ancient custom in similar cases, lest it should be lost in his time through his remissness. And he was answered that the king of Scotland lay under no such exaction, because if it pleased him he could even receive arms from any catholic prince or from any one of his nobles : but he chose to be presented with the belt of knighthood by the king of England rather than by any other, through reverence and honour for so great a prince, his lord and neighbour, and so great a father-in-law. And thus by the lord king's commands all strife disappeared entirely from the feast. Of the nuptial banquet. So the kings and their magnates and households feasted pleasantly together, and passed the days of Christmastide with the greatest joy. And if I should expound more fully the abounding diver- sity of the banquets, the variety of changed robes, the pleasure of the applauders of jesters, the great numbers of those at table together, the extravagant narrative would arouse derision in the ears and minds of those who were not there. But that by apt comparison the rest may be understood from one thing, in that banquet by the archbishop's gift more than sixty pasture cows supplied one first and universal course. They feasted all in turn now with this, now with the other 1 Roger Bigod ; cf. infra, s.a. 1253.
FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 367 king, who emulously prepared for the guests in plenty voluptuous repasts, that the world's theatrical vanity might offer to mortals whatever it could of its brief and transient happiness. They all dined for some days with the archbishop, who was as a northern prince and cheerful host of all. And in every lack or need he afforded to all the shelter of his aid now in ; now in various guesting wanderers, again in feeding horses ; dishes, now in fuel for fires now with the ; gift of money, the needs of all : so that in again by authority he supplied that Lord's Advent he sowed in a barren shore in gifts of gold and silver and of silk four thousand marks, which he never afterwards reaped. But this he had to do for the occa- and to close the sion, to preserve the entirety of his repute ; mouths of them that speak lies. 1252 MATTHEW PARIS, CHRONICA MAJORA, VOL. V, PP. 270-272. Philip Luvel is reconciled [with Henry III]. While still the festivity of nuptial joy endured, and the remaining devices and plans celebrated a feast-day to Hymen, the cleric Philip Luvel, a man crafty and eloquent, humbly besought the new king of Scotland and his more newly-made spouse to make supplication for him, thereby to incline the king towards him and render him kind and placable. For this Philip formerly knew the king of Scotland well, and at one time was on very friendly terms with his father and mother. For while he was seneschal of the earl of Winchester, and abode at one time in Galloway, which is known to belong to the earl's right, he favoured the said king of Scotland, and the queen, and his friends, very often with honourable gifts. Seeing therefore that the occasion was fitting, the new king favouring Philip's requests bowed his knees and joined his palms before the lord king of England, and pronounced these introductory words, which were able to move the heart of the king of England, for he wished to raise him, but the suppliant refused, and which seemed to rouse tears of com- passion and pleasure in many who sat by. He spoke therefore : " My lord king, your Serenity knows that, although I am a king and have of your generosity been made a knight, I am a child, without age or knowledge ; moreover also an orphan, because my father is dead, and my mother returning to her native country, distant and foreign,
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SCOTTISH ANNALS FROM ENGLISH CHRONI
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THIS WORK WAS UNDERTAKEN DURING TEN
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PREFACE IT is not clear to what ext
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TABLE OF REFERENCE Abbreviatio Chro
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TABLE OF REFERENCE x De Obsessione
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TABLE OF REFERENCE xiii Richard of
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2 INTRODUCTORY of Ugaine Mor, son o
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PART I BEDE, HISTORIA ECCLESIASTICA
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6 SCOTTISH ANNALS REGINALD or DURHA
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8 SCOTTISH ANNALS and one bishop an
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10 SCOTTISH ANNALS that he left suc
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12 SCOTTISH ANNALS And in this batt
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H SCOTTISH ANNALS 634 BEDE, HISTORI
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16 SCOTTISH ANNALS this time the ab
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18 SCOTTISH ANiVALS Bishop Aidan wa
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20 SCOTTISH ANNALS sent thither fro
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22 SCOTTISH ANNALS 651 BEDE, HISTOB
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 25 this sa
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 27 And he
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 29 Now he
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 31 leave t
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 33 And thi
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 35 664 BED
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 37 triumph
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 39 In thes
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And he said : FROM ENGLISH CHRONICL
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 43 defiles
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686 x 704 FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 47 places
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 49 tation
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 51 that th
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 53 Acca l
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735 PART II FLORENCE OF WORCESTER,
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PROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 57 756, Au
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776 FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 59 ANG
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 61 ? 870 M
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 63 served
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? 921 FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 65 A
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PROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 67 And wit
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 69 937 FLO
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 71 having
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 73 the whi
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 75 HENRY O
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 77 returne
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 79 And his
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SCOTTISH ANNALS 81 more in the art
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 83 king Ma
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 85 1054, J
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1066 FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 87 AN
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 89 1069, D
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 91 1070 SY
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 93 in fron
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 95 1072, A
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 97 Aldred,
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 99 Scotlan
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 101 this a
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 103 And in
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 105 depriv
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Robert with him ; FROM ENGLISH CHRO
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 109 hither
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 111 And th
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 113 fear o
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 115 1093 F
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 117 Therea
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 119 indeed
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 121 and th
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 123 a sent
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 125 This d
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 127 with h
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SCOTTISH ANNALS 129 Of her while sh
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 131 Wheref
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 133 Also h
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 135 SYMEON
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 137 1119 L
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 139 you gr
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 141 be rul
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 143 Canter
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 151 Given
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 157 men ;
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 159 but we
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 161 create
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 169 tion 1
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 175 given
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SCOTTISH ANNALS 177 planned and bro
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 179 1 So k
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 181 RICHAR
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 183 bishop
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 185 he was
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 187 around
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 191 and wh
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 193 with a
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 195 base l
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 197 noitre
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 199 berks,
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 201 Theref
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 203 southe
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 205 Immedi
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 207 throw
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 211 from a
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 215 son of
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PART VI 1141 HlSTORIA DUNELMENSIS E
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 225 Immedi
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 227 JOHN O
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 220 conspi
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FKOM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 231 with s
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 233 was so
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 235 priest
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 237 suasio
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 239 H57 RO
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 241 to gre
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1164 FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 243 R
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 245 In the
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 247 And he
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 249 from t
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 251 one he
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 253 densel
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PROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 255 the Ka
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 257 1174 B
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 261 also o
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 263 " More
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 265 in sup
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 267 And a
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 269 terbur
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PART VII 1180 BENEDICT OF PETERBORO
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1181 FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 277 B
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 279 1181 B
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 281 Scotla
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 285 this r
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 287 and so
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 289 kingdo
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 291 Letter
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1186 FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 293 R
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 295 must e
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 297 sible
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 303 " But
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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 313 bishop
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Page 351 and 352: SCOTTISH ANNALS 333 WALTER OF COVEN
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Page 355 and 356: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 337 of Sco
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Page 361 and 362: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 343 magnat
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Page 365 and 366: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 347 1241 A
Page 367 and 368: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 349 betwee
Page 369 and 370: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 351 Marsh
Page 371 and 372: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 353 Dover,
Page 373 and 374: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 355 MATTHE
Page 375 and 376: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 357 Bernar
Page 377 and 378: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 359 1247 M
Page 379 and 380: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 361 servic
Page 381 and 382: SCOTTISH ANNALS 363 land, to wit th
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Page 387 and 388: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 369 king o
Page 389 and 390: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 371 to the
Page 391 and 392: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 373 positi
Page 393 and 394: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 375 and nu
Page 395 and 396: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 377 1259 M
Page 397 and 398: FKOM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 379 tained
Page 399 and 400: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 381 1274,
Page 401 and 402: FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 383 and ar
Page 403 and 404: INDEX Abbacies, etc., in Scotland,
Page 405 and 406: INDEX Bernard, bishop of St. Davids
Page 407 and 408: INDEX Cutherd, bishop of Lindisfarn
Page 409 and 410: Ethelhelm, 104n abbot of Abingdon,
Page 411 and 412: Hearrahalch, 59n Hegland, 317 Helen
Page 413 and 414: Kenneth son of Feradach, king of th
Page 415 and 416: Moray, v. Lulach, Malsnechtan, Angu
Page 417 and 418: Prudhoe, 250, 25 In Puteaco, Henry
Page 419 and 420: Stamford Bridge, 87n Stanford, Adam
Page 421: William, occupant of St. Andrews, 1
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